បងឃ្លាត​តែ​កាយ But think of you!

Monday បងចង់ Visit ពៅ Tuesday បងត្រូវ​ go hiking
Wednesday រៀម​គិត buy a ring Thursday ​បង bring it to you
Friday រៀមគិត say good bye Saturday ឃ្លាត​ឆ្ងាយពី​ឆោម​ឆ្លៅ
Sunday airplane ហោះ​ចេញទៅ Please ពៅ don’t say I ទៅរៀន។
I will sent you some Money ទុកគ្រាន់ជីវី pay something
Powder bracelet និង ទំនិញ ដែល​រូប​ស្ងួន think ថាសំខាន់។
Twelve months មិនយូរទេ darling Please ពៅ​កុំ think I jilt you
When I return I គិតគូ Marry និង you ជាប្រាកដ។

ដកស្រង់ពី ៖ សប្បាយ សប្បាយ

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អ្នករត់ម៉ូតូឌុប

ទ្រីនៗទ្រឺនៗលឿនដូចហោះ	ឆ្វែលឆ្វាត់ផ្លេកផ្លោះកាត់ទីក្រុង
ឌុបអ្នកដំណើរមិនអែអង់	ត្រេចត្រង់ត្រឹមត្រូវមិនប្រមាថ។
ថ្ងៃខ្លះឌុបតាយាយមីងអ៊ំ	ថ្ងៃខ្លះក្រៀមក្រំរកស៊ីខាត
អត់មានអ្នកជិះសល់តែកាត	មុខជូរដូចត្មាតដេកចាំព្រៃ។
ថ្ងៃខ្លះមុខរីកដូចគ្រាប់ជីរ	បានឌុបនារីស្រស់ពេកក្រៃ
ក្លិនក្លួនក្រអូបដូចចំប៉ី	រំភើបដួងចៃតែម្នាក់ឯង។
រាល់ថ្ងៃដឹកឌុបអស់មនុស្សសត្វ	វត្ថុគ្រប់សព្វមានកញ្ច្រែង
ឧស្សាហ៍ធ្វើការយ៉ាងរអែង	ប្រឹងប្រែងញើសហូរប្តូរជីវិត។
បាយត្រឹមបាតឆ្នាំងអាំងត្រីងៀត	ហូបចុកត្បិតត្បៀតមានកំរិត
សន្សំលុយកាក់ផ្ញើញាតិមិត្ត	ម៉ែឪក្រពិតឯស្រុកស្រែ។
មួយថ្ងៃសន្សំខំតក់ៗ	រកស៊ីដង្ហក់មិនត្អូញត្អែ
របរសុចរិតមិនលួចគេ	សូមព្រះយាងថែលុះភ្លឺស្វាង។

ដោយ ៖ អ្នក​ស្រី កែវ​ ច័ន្ទបូរណ៍
មិនីសូតា សហរដ្ឋ​អាមេរិក

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ជួបភក្ត្រ័ជំពាក់ចិត្ត

ពេល​បាន​ជួប​ភ័ក្ត្រ​ជំពាក់ស្នេហ៍ ពៅល្អ​ដូច​ខែ​ពេញវង់​សោភា

បេះដូង​បង​ឆ្លាក់​រូប​ស្រស់​ពុំងារ ក្នុង​ដួង​ទ័យា​ជាគូរនែបនិត្យ ។

មិន​ទាន់​យល់​ប្រាណ​បាន​ត្រឹម​ស្រមោល ឱរា​តែលតោល​នឹក​កែវ​វរមិត្រ

បង​សូម​ស្រែក​ច្រៀង​ផ្ញើ​សៀង​ដួងចិត្ត សារភាព​ការ​ពិត​ឲ្យ​ស្រី​បាន​ដឹង ។

ស្រស់​អើយ​អើយ​ស្រស់​មាស​មុំ​ធីតា ទទួល​ផងណា​បេះដូង​បង​ហ្នឹង

កាត់​ផ្ញើ​ជូន​អូន ឱ!កែវ​ព្រលឹង រៀម​សូម​ដណ្ដឹង​អូន​ហ្នឹង​ជាគូរ ។

ឆ្លើយ​ចាស​ណាអូន​កុំ​ឲ្យ​បង​ខក ផ្សង​ថែ​ត្របក​ផ្កា​ស្រស់​ផង់ផូរ

ឧបសគ្គ​យ៉ាងណា​បង​ស្ម័គ្រ​ផ្ដាច់​ប្ដូរ យក​អូន​ជា​គូរួម​ជីវិត​រៀង​អើយ ។

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Nak Nom Sar Akmatak (Forever Messenger)

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Akneacha Khmer

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Bopha Banteay Srey, Borey Angkor

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Live and Die as Khmer

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Culture is Khmer Soul

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"No Name and No Title"

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Landmark health care overhaul bill heads to Obama's desk

The late Sen. Ted Kennedy's widow, Vicki Kennedy, speaks out on the historic health care vote on the premiere of "John King, USA" Monday night at 7 ET on CNN.

Washington (CNN) -- President Obama will sign sweeping health care reform legislation into law at the White House on Tuesday, according to two Democratic officials familiar with the planning.

Obama also will hit the road to sell the measure to a still-skeptical public, giving a speech Thursday in Iowa City, Iowa, White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs said. Obama launched his grass-roots drive for health care reform in Iowa City in May 2007, according to Gibbs.



The bill, which constitutes the biggest expansion of federal health care guarantees in more than four decades, passed the House of Representatives late Sunday night with no Republican support. It was approved by the Senate in December.

A separate compromise package of changes also passed the House on Sunday and still needs to be approved by the Senate. The officials noted that the Senate cannot begin debate on the package before Obama signs the underlying bill into law.

Passage of the bill was a huge boost for Obama, who made health care reform a domestic priority. Aides said Monday that Obama exchanged handshakes, hugs and "high-fives" with staffers when the outcome of the House vote became apparent.

"I haven't seen the president so happy about anything other than his family since I've known him," said senior adviser David Axelrod, adding that Obama's jubilation Sunday night exceeded his election victory in November 2004. "He was excited that night, but not like last night."
Republicans promised to continue fighting the reforms, with 11 state attorneys general -- all Republican -- planning lawsuits challenging the constitutionality of the bill's mandate for people to buy health insurance and requirements for states to comply with its provisions.

Senior Republicans in Congress warned that voters will judge Democrats harshly in November's midterm elections, with Sen. John McCain of Arizona saying the Democratic-passed bill killed any chance of bipartisan support on legislation for the rest of the year.

"There will be no cooperation for the rest of this year," McCain said in an interview with KFYI radio in Arizona. "They have poisoned the well in what they have done and how they have done it."

Highlights of what's in the bill

White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs, however, said the administration expects to win any lawsuits filed against the bill, and he challenged McCain and other Republicans to campaign for the November election against benefits of the health care bill such as tax credits for small businesses and an end to insurance company practices such as denying coverage for pre-existing conditions.

The overall $940 billion plan is projected to extend insurance coverage to roughly 32 million additional Americans.

Most Americans will now be required to have health insurance or pay a fine. Larger employers will be required to provide coverage or risk financial penalties. Lifetime coverage limits will be banned, and insurers will be barred from denying coverage based on gender or pre-existing conditions.

The compromise package would add to the bill's total cost partly by expanding insurance subsidies for middle- and lower-income families. The measure would scale back the bill's taxes on expensive insurance plans.

House Democrats are expected to celebrate passage of the bill at a news conference with reform advocates Tuesday afternoon. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, who spearheaded her husband's failed health reform effort in the 1990s, said earlier in the day that Obama's success was an example of the president's tenacity.

"If you ever doubt the resolve of President Obama to stay with a job, look at what we got done for the United States last night when it came to passing quality affordable health care for everyone," Clinton said during a speech to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee.

Was it all worth it for Obama?

Observers warn, however, that the road ahead for health care reform in the Senate may be rocky. Democratic leaders are using a legislative maneuver called reconciliation, which will allow the compromise plan to clear the Senate with a simple majority of 51 votes. But according to Senate rules, members are still allowed to offer unlimited amendments and challenges.

In one of the first of many attempts Republicans say they will make to try to amend or kill the package, GOP aides went to Senate Parliamentarian Alan Frumin on Monday to argue that the compromise bill violates rules of the reconciliation process because of the way it affects Social Security. For that reason, GOP aides said they argued, the bill should not even be allowed to be debated.

However, Frumin, according to a senior Republican and a Democratic aide, informed both parties he disagreed with the GOP assessment, and would not block the bill from reaching the Senate floor.

"There's hope that [the vote] would be done within a short period of time, like a week or so," said Tim McBride, a health economist and associate dean of public health at the Brown School at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri.

"But the Senate is complicated and doesn't have the discipline that the House does."

Once the package hits the Senate floor, the chamber's rules stipulate that there must be 20 hours of debate. But that 20 hours may prove to be more of a suggestion than an indicator of what will happen, according to Cheryl Block, a law professor at Washington University's School of Law.

"It could get all messy and could go on forever if [Republicans] threw up amendment after amendment," Block said.

"Theoretically, it should only take 20 hours, but it will likely take longer because Republicans have things up their sleeve."

If any provision in the package of changes is rejected or changed, the entire package would then have to go back to the House for another vote.

iReport: Share your views on health care reform

House Democrats unhappy with the Senate bill have been continually reassured that the compromise package will be approved by the more conservative Senate.

Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nevada, presented a letter to House Democrats on Saturday stating that their Senate counterparts "believe that health insurance reform cannot wait and must not be obstructed."

So far, two of the 59 senators in the Democratic caucus, Ben Nelson of Nebraska and Blanche Lincoln of Arkansas, have said they will oppose the compromise package.
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OBAMA VICTORY AS US APPROVES SWEEPING HEALTHCARE OVERHAUL

By JOHN WHITESIDES and DONNA SMITH
March 22 2010

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The U.S. House of Representatives gave final approval to a sweeping healthcare overhaul on Sunday, expanding insurance coverage to nearly all Americans and handing President Barack Obama a landmark victory.

On a hard-fought 219-212 vote late on Sunday, House Democrats approved the most dramatic health policy changes in four decades. The vote sends the bill, already passed by the Senate, to Obama to sign into law.

The overhaul extends health coverage to 32 million Americans, expands the government health plan for the poor, imposes new taxes on the wealthy and bars insurance practices such as refusing to cover people with pre-existing medical conditions.

Its passage capped a year-long political battle with Republicans that consumed the U.S. Congress and dented Obama's approval ratings, and fulfilled a goal that had eluded many presidents for a century -- most recently Democrat Bill Clinton's failed attempt in 1994.

"Tonight, at a time when the pundits said it was no longer possible, we rose above the weight of our politics," Obama said during a late-night appearance at the White House.

"This legislation will not fix everything that ails our healthcare system, but it moves us decisively in the right direction. This is what change looks like," he said.

House Democrats hugged and cheered in celebration as their vote count hit the magic number of 216, and chanted: "Yes we can." Every Republican opposed the bill, and 34 Democrats joined them in voting against it.

Republican and industry critics said the 10-year $940 billion bill was a heavy-handed intrusion in the healthcare sector that will drive up costs, increase the budget deficit and reduce patients' choices.

Both parties geared up for another battle over the healthcare bill in the campaign leading up to November's congressional elections, and opponents across the country promised to challenge the legislation on the state level.

The healthcare revamp, Obama's top domestic priority, would usher in the biggest changes in the $2.5 trillion U.S. healthcare system since the 1965 creation of the government-run Medicare health program for the elderly and disabled.

It would require most Americans to have health coverage, gives subsidies to help lower-income workers pay for coverage and creates state-based exchanges where the uninsured can compare and shop for plans.

Major provisions such as the exchanges and subsidies would not kick in until 2014, but many of the insurance reforms like barring companies from dropping coverage for the sick will begin in the first year.

HEAVY LOBBYING

The vote followed days of heavy lobbying of undecided House Democrats by Obama, his top aides and House leaders. The narrow victory was clinched earlier on Sunday by a deal designed to appease a handful of Democratic opponents of abortion rights.

Under the deal, Obama will issue an executive order affirming government restrictions on the use of federal funds for abortion would not be changed by the healthcare bill.
That pledge won the support of Representative Bart Stupak and a handful of other House Democratic abortion rights opponents, who had threatened to vote against the Senate-passed bill because they said its abortion restrictions were not strong enough.

The House also approved a package of changes to the Senate bill sought by House Democrats. The Senate will take up that package this week under budget reconciliation rules requiring a simple majority to pass.

The changes include elimination of a controversial Senate deal exempting Nebraska from paying for Medicaid expansion costs, the closure of a "doughnut hole" gap in prescription drug coverage and modifications to a tax on high-cost "Cadillac" insurance plans.

Republicans said they would challenge those changes in the Senate through parliamentary points of order and believed they could block its passage.

"Senate Republicans will now do everything in our power to replace the massive tax hikes, Medicare cuts and mandates with the reforms our constituents have been calling for throughout this debate," Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell said.

The health insurance industry has vigorously opposed the plan, but insurance stocks rallied late last week as investors began to realize their worst fears had not materialized.

Pharmaceutical companies, hospitals and others will benefit from more insured patients, and the bill does not allow the government to cap prices and premiums, which would have hurt drugmakers and insurers.

Opinion polls show the public also has a mixed view. While pluralities oppose the legislation and the process has turned off many Americans, some of the bill's individual components draw heavy support.

Hundreds of conservative "Tea Party" activists rallied next to the Capitol, waving yellow "Don't Tread on Me" flags and chanting "Kill the bill." Many entered the Capitol, wandering the hallways to buttonhole lawmakers and at one point disrupting House proceedings.

The bill's final approval represented a stunning turnaround from January, when it was considered dead after Democrats lost their crucial 60th Senate vote in a special Massachusetts Senate election.

But Obama and Democrats rallied last month for a final push, and will use the Senate's budget reconciliation rules to bypass the need for 60 votes on the changes they sought to the overhaul.

(Additional reporting by Susan Heavey, Thomas Ferraro, Paul Simao and Caren Bohan; Editing by Deborah Charles and Chris Wilson) Read more!