Dear Mr. Gates:

 

 

 

 

.............

 

Date:  Wed, 12 December 2007  10:15 WesternIndonesiaTime

Subject:  Yasuo Fukuda After Lucia 

 

 

 

 

Japanese Prime Minister Yasuo Fukuda (front-C), who took office this week vowing to turn a page on the last government's scandals, voiced regret Friday for accounting errors by his office but denied wrongdoing.

(AFP/File/Kazuhiro Nogi)

AFP/File - Fri Sep 28, 3:33 AM ET

 

Japanese Prime Minister Yasuo Fukuda speaks to the media on 25 September 2007. Fukuda, who took office this week vowing to turn a page on the last government's scandals, voiced regret Friday for accounting errors by his office but denied wrongdoing.

(AFP/File/Toshifumi Kitamura)

AFP/File - Fri Sep 28, 9:33 AM ET

 

 

 

 

 

 

Press surprise at Abe resignation

 

Last Updated: Thursday, 13 September 2007,

10:58 GMT 11:58 UK

 

Newspapers in Japan have criticised Prime Minister Shinzo Abe for his surprise resignation on Wednesday, after only a year in power.

In editorials written before Mr Abe was admitted to hospital for stress on Thursday, all mainstream dailies condemned his move as "irresponsible", accusing him of leaving his government's legislative programme in disarray.

Further afield, papers in China praised Mr Abe for helping to engineer a thaw in the two countries' frosty relations, although a South Korean daily believed his cabinet's foreign policy still antagonised Japan's neighbours.

 

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/asia-pacific/6992702.stm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ruling party picks Fukuda to lead Japan

Mon Sep 24, 2007 12:16am BST

By Linda Sieg

 

TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan's ruling party on Sunday picked Yasuo Fukuda, an advocate of warmer ties with Asian neighbours, to be the next prime minister, but the 71-year-old lawmaker faces a likely policy deadlock in a divided parliament.

The Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) rallied behind Fukuda, the son of a former premier who is seen as a competent moderate, hoping he can bring stability and stave off calls for an early election after a year of scandal and missteps that ended in the sudden resignation of Shinzo Abe.

The bespectacled Fukuda, looking solemn, bowed to applause from LDP lawmakers and officials after the result of the vote was announced at the party's Tokyo headquarters.

"The LDP is facing an extremely difficult situation and I want to work first to revive the party and win back people's trust," Fukuda said after the vote, referring to the ruling coalition's humiliating defeat in a July upper house election.

Fukuda won a solid 330 of the 527 valid votes cast against 197 for rival Taro Aso, a hawkish former foreign minister.

 

http://uk.reuters.com/article/topNews/idUKT14833720070923

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sometimes succession of leaders in this world seem like inspired by my letters or my activities.

On 6 September 20007 in the morning at an Internet Shop I took a glimpse toward some photos at the website of foto.detik.com related with a woman jump off 35th floor.

It was following a miserable news appeared in the media on 27 August 2007. Lucia Loliana, 35, and one-and-a-half-year old Imanuel Saegusa, identified as her son, were spotted at about 6:50 a.m. on a 10th-floor of Ambassador apartment on Jl. Dr. Satrio, South Jakarta, after apparently jumped from the 35th floor. She was the wife of Toshihiro Saegusa, a Japanese.

It was after the collapse of Interstate 35W bridge of Mississippi river on August 1, 2007, mentioned in my letter of "Collapsed of Interstate 35W Mississippi Bridge".

I have written about this in my letter of "Lucia's Ambassador Jump of 35".

Then on 12 September 2007 Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe announced his surprise resignation. Followed by Japan's ruling party, Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), on Sunday 23 September 2007 picked Yasuo Fukuda, an advocate of warmer ties with Asian neighbours, to be the next prime minister.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

.............

 

Date:  Wed, 12 December 2007  11:36 WesternIndonesiaTime

Subject:  Medvedev Anoints by Putin After My Letter of Getting Mad

 

 

 

 

 

Russia's First Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev speaks during a public broadcast in Moscow December 11, 2007.

REUTERS/RIA-Novosti/Kremlin

Tue Dec 11, 8:00 AM ET

 

 

Deputy Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev looks on during a meeting with doctors in Rome in this June 19, 2007 picture. President Vladimir Putin on Monday, Dec. 10, 2007, expressed support for First Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev to run for president. The portrait of Pore Benedict XVI is on the wall.

(AP Photo) Mon Dec 10, 8:02 AM ET

 

 

 

Russia's First Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev smiles during a televised internet conference in Moscow in this March 5, 2007 file photo. Putin on Monday backed the candidacy of Medvedev to become Russia's next president. Putin said he "completely and fully" supported a proposal by four political parties -- including United Russia, which won a Dec. 2 parliamentary election -- to nominate Medvedev.

REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin/Files (RUSSIA) Mon Dec 10, 6:55 AM ET

 

Russian President Vladimir Putin (L) walks with First Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev in a Kremlin corridor before a meeting in Moscow in this June 8, 2006 file photo. Russian President Vladimir Putin on December 10, 2007, named First Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev as his favourite candidate to succeed him, putting the soft-spoken lawyer in poll position to win next year's presidential vote. Picture taken June 8, 2006.

REUTERS/ITAR-TASS/PRESIDENTIAL PRESS SERVICE/File

(RUSSIA) Mon Dec 10, 7:28 AM ET

 

 

 

Deputy Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev looks on during a meeting with doctors in Rome in this June 19, 2007 picture. President Vladimir Putin on Monday, Dec. 10, 2007, expressed support for First Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev to run for president.

(AP Photo)

Mon Dec 10, 8:01 AM ET

 

 

President Vladimir Putin, left, and First Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev speak before a Kremlin meeting in Moscow, in this Thursday, June 8, 2006, file photo. Dmitry Medvedev, Vladimir Putin's chosen successor as president of Russia, on Tuesday said Putin should become prime minister after the March 2 election.

(AP Photo/RIA Novosti, Dmitry Astakhov, Presidential Press Service, File) Tue Dec 11, 8:41 AM ET

 

 

 

 

A few days ago on early December 2007, I received an e-mail about my winning a prize with the amount similar to that of the "Test". Some 10% of the prize would go to tsunami victims. I thought it was in accordance with my need, to support the last 2,5 years of my terms in this world, so I immediately answered it positively.

Then I received another similar letter with another higher amount, yet at the bottom of it there was a same photo of a same person like in the previous letter, only with a different name. On 9 December 2007 I made a reply that sounds like getting mad at that person for he was like kidding me using the tsunami victims.  I thought it was outrageous to fool around about the death destiny of more than 200 thousands victims of Asian Tsunami.

It was after that letter that sounds like getting mad, that the news appeared in the media about Russian President Vladimir Putin on 10 December 2007 named First Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev as his favorite candidate to succeed him. The last name of First Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev is like containing the word "mad", like inspired by my letter that sounds like getting "mad".

Actually I was not really getting mad, I was just worry that he used the 200 thousands tsunami victims to fool around. On 12 December 2007, I sent him another reply mentioning my apology. Because I might have misunderstood some furtive "intelligence" messages. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

.............

 

Date:  Wed, 12 December 2007  11:11 WesternIndonesiaTime

Subject:  PM Kevin Rudd After My Letter of Kelud

 

 

 

 

 

Labor leader Kevin Rudd(L) and his wife Therese Rein cast their votes in Brisbane. Rudd stormed to victory in Australia's election Saturday, ending Prime Minister John Howard's 11-year rule with pledges to change course on climate change and the Iraq war.

(AFP/Torsten Blackwood)

AFP - Sun Nov 25, 3:10 AM ET

 

Australia's newly-elected Prime Minister Kevin Rudd gestures during a press conference after winning the federal election in Brisbane, Australia, Sunday, Nov. 25, 2007.

(AP Photo/Rob Griffith)

AP - Sat Nov 24, 11:06 PM ET

 

 

 

 

(L-R) Newly elected Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, with his wife Therese Rein, sons Marcus and Nicholas, speak to the crowd after Labour won the Federal election in Brisbane November 24, 2007. Rudd claimed victory on Saturday in a national election, ending 11 years of conservative government. The former diplomat has promised to pull Australian combat troops out of Iraq and sign the Kyoto Protocol on climate change.

REUTERS/Steve Holland (AUSTRALIA)

Reuters - Sat Nov 24, 8:15 AM ET

 

 

 

When I wrote my letter of "Kelud's Cancelled, for Solomon Path" on 23 November 2007, I was not thinking about Australian election for PM position that was held on 24 November 2007.

In that letter about mount Kelud, I wrote about "......the name of mount Kelud is like from Indonesian word "ke" and "Lud". Whereas the word "ke" has the meaning of "to" in English, while "lud" is like "Lut", the Indonesian word for the name of prophet Lot. So the canceling of mount Kelud huge eruption was like having the meaning of I can no longer go to prophet Lot's path of destiny, and changing it with prophet Solomon's path of destiny....."

Then came the news of Mr. Kevin Rudd won the election to become the new Prime Minister of Australia.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

 


 

 

Thank's,

A.M. Firmansyah

[email protected]

Tel. +62812 183 1538

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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