Kuala Lumpur Shocking Incident

I have withnessed something very shocking today which I think I need to say something about it. While I was walking to Pavilion KL for dinner just now, when I reached the fountain area at the main entrance (around 6.50pm), I heard a very loud glass breaking sound. Everyone, including foreign tourists were shocked to see a man trying to break the windscreen of a bus.

Looking at the incident, I belief it must be a minor accident where the bus have knocked a Proton Wira from the back. The man were shouting to the driver while keep hitting the bus windscreen with the stick for at least 5 times. Very obvious, this guy is a road bully, equipped with a weapon in his car and it was an unlucky day for the bus driver.

Anyway, this is not the main point. Everyone was so shocked (can see from the expression of all the folks around, especially the tourists) because there were policemen standing from far witnessing the incident  but did not take any action to stop the man. A tourist asked me is that guy in blue color uniform a policeman. I answered yes to the tourist, and then he went to ask the policeman why he is not stopping that man. The policeman  answered "I am a police hired by Pavilion KL (polis bantuan) and the incident is across the road near Starhill side, can't do anything". The tourist (and people around who heard their conversation) were speechless.

Then, a traffic police officer came, but he was standing far away from that angry man. Again, that man hit the bus but the officer did not stop that man. He was trying to do his job but guiding the traffic, directing other cars to move. I wonder why policeman can't stop that angry man hitting the bus. What if that guy hit on people? Only by then the policeman will react? I just don't understand, and I think everyone there has the same question too?! They are trained and equipped to stop the violent but just stood there. After awhile, the man got into his car and drove off...and guess what, the traffic police officer also happily drove off on his motorcycle, left only the bus driver (helpless).

In movie, incident like this, we normally see the policeman will take action on the man, at least ask for his ID or license, check the man background by intercom to HQ, question him on possessing a long stick in his car, or even charge him for attempting to damage others properties. Somehow, that man have committed an offence...but allowed to drove off. Is this the law now in Malaysia? So many tourists saw the incident and how they think about our country now? If next year is Visit a Malaysia year, do you think incident like this encourages inbound tour?! Should we Rakyat go stop that man ourselves?!

What is happening to our safety when the policeman can't do anything to stop such violent incident. If I didn't witness this myself, I won't belief things like this can happen....Seeing is Believing!!!

OriginalpPost: http://choesay.blogspot.com/2013/11/kuala-lumpur-shocking-incident.html

For unknown reason, this post have been removed, but google still able to cache it on time :)
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:4v0Azwl9RYMJ:choesay.blogspot.com/2013/11/kuala-lumpur-shocking-incident.html+&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=my

一個美國富人在洗手間裡陪女傭孩子吃晚餐的故事

飯局上聽來的一個故事，感慨的我一塌糊塗，不講出來心裡堵得慌。

美國有一個單親母親，白天在富人家裡做女傭，晚上回家與四歲的兒子相依為命。主人知道了女傭的情況後，給她和孩子騰出個房間，說：「把孩子接來吧，今後你們吃住都在我家裡，一切免費，不扣你的一分錢薪水。 」女傭道了謝，說算了，不麻煩你們了，主人沒再堅持，這個事就過去了。

其實女傭有自己的擔心，主人家的大房子裡，光洗手間就十幾個，最小的洗手間，也比她家的房子大，她不知道在貧窮與富有的巨大落差前，對一個四歲的孩子將會產生什麼影響。

有一天，主人要在家裡請客，要請好多好多人，人手明顯的不夠了。主人與女傭商量說：「今天您能不能晚點回家？我這裡缺人手，現找來不及，只好麻煩您了。」 女傭說：「行啊，就是有點擔心我的兒子，他晚上見不到我會害怕的。 」主人說：「這好辦，您現在就去把他接過來，晚飯在我這裡吃，和客人一起吃就行了。」

女傭把兒子接過來時，客人正陸續抵達，她沒領兒子從正門進來，走的側門，然後把他藏在一間主人不大光顧的洗手間裡。

她從主人廚房裡拿來一個盤子，從自己口袋裡掏出香腸和麵包，這是她在回家路上特意給兒子買的。

孩子從來沒見過這麼氣派和華麗無比的房間，他不認識抽水馬桶，不認識大理石洗漱台上擺放的那些色彩斑斕、晶瑩剔透的瓶瓶罐罐，屋裡好聞的氣味讓他幸福到簡直要暈倒了。

女傭告訴兒子：「媽媽帶你來參加宴會，你是小孩，不能和大人一起吃。這是宴會主人特意為你準備的單間。 」孩子想把餐盤放到洗漱台上，但他個頭太矮，有點夠不著，只好放到了馬桶蓋上，他坐在漂亮瓷磚鋪就的地面上，一邊唱歌，一邊吃著這些平時很難吃到的美味佳餚。

很快，在富麗堂皇的宴會大廳裡，主人沒發現孩子的身影，就去問女傭。女傭支支唔唔的說：「我一直在忙著，沒時間照看他，也許，或許，可能，他是在外面的草坪上自己玩吧。」 主人似乎明白了什麼，他離開宴會大廳，把整幢房子的所有房間都找遍了，最後在一個位於角落的洗手間裡，找到了孩子。

主人問：「你怎麼能在這裡吃東西呀，你知道這是什麼地方嗎？ 」孩子答：「我媽媽說，這是宴會主人特意為我準備的單間，今天的香腸太好吃了，我好久好久沒吃過了。對了，你是誰呀，這麼好吃的香腸我可不能一個人吃，你願意陪我在這裡吃這些美味嗎？ 」

主人強忍淚水點了點頭，用最燦爛的笑容面對著孩子，他也不需要再問什麼了。此刻，他想起了當初隨父母來紐約的經歷，那時他們也很貧寒，也經歷過十分艱辛的時期。

回到宴會大廳，主人對客人們說：「抱歉了朋友們，我現在必須得去陪一位特殊的客人，請大家慢慢享用吧，我不能和你們共進晚餐了。」說完，他裝了滿滿兩大盤子孩子可能愛吃的佳餚，端到洗手間裡。他模仿孩子的樣子，也把餐盤放到馬桶蓋上，也坐在地上，然後對孩子說：「這麼好的一個單間和美食，你一個人獨享就可惜了，來來來，讓我們一起吃晚餐。」

主人和孩子一邊吃著東西一邊唱歌，也聊了很多話題，他讓這個四歲的孩子堅信，他的母親是世界上最勤勞、最偉大的母親，你不但應該為她感到驕傲，長大以後還要為她做些事情，而孩子直到現在也不知道他的母親僅僅是傭人。

客人們發現主人端走兩大盤子食物後，再也沒回來，覺得蹊蹺，也去尋找，當他們看到情同父子的兩個人坐在地上，圍著馬桶蓋吃東西的場面，被深深震撼了。這些被稱為上層人士或社會菁英的人們，端著酒杯和美味紛紛趕過來，很快把洗手間擠滿了，大家給孩子唱了好多好聽的歌曲，表達了太多美好的祝願，這些都讓這個孩子確信，他的母親是最令人尊敬的母親，而他，則是世界上最幸福的人。

很多年後，這個孩子長大成人，他不但擁有了自己的事業，也買下了擁有幾間洗手間的大房子，進入到上流社會。每年，他以匿名方式捐了很多錢給窮人，但從不舉行捐贈儀式或接受採訪，他對始終不理解的朋友們說：「我永遠忘不了在很多年前的某一天，有一位富人和太多的富人，用他們的誠懇與良知，維護了一個四歲孩子的自尊。」

3 Reasons to Travel While You’re Young

The other night, I had a conversation with a young woman who had a number of decisions ahead of her, one of which was whether she should go to grad school or travel the world.

I told her to travel. Hands down. No excuse. Just go.

She sighed.

“Yeah, but…”

Never were more fatal words spoken.
Yeah, but… what about debt?
Yeah, but… what about my job?
Yeah, but… what about my boyfriend (or dog or car or whatever)?
“Yeah, but…” is pernicious. Because it makes it sound like we have the best of intentions when really we are just too scared to do what we should.
It allows us to be cowards, while sounding noble.
Most people I know who waited to travel the world never did. Conversely, plenty of people who waited for grad school or a steady job and traveled still did those things — eventually.
Be careful of the yeah-but. The yeah-but will kill your dreams.
I was so stirred by this conversation that I shared it with a group of about thirty young adults last night, many who were asking these very questions.

The life you’ve always wanted

When you get older, life seems to just sort of happen to you. Your youth is a time of total empowerment.
You get to do what you want. As you mature and gain new responsibilities, you have to be very intentional about making sure you don’t lose sight of what’s important.
So if you still have a reasonable amount of control over your circumstances, you should do what really matters. Because life won’t always be just about you.
During early adulthood, your worldview is still being formed. It’s important to steward this time — to give yourself opportunities to grow. A good way to do that is to travel.
So, young person, travel.
Travel wide and far.
Travel boldly.
Travel with full abandon.
You will regret few risks you take, when it comes to this. I promise you.
There are three reasons to travel while you’re young:

1. Traveling teaches you to live an adventure

When you look back on your life, you will have moments of which you are proud and maybe a few you regret. It’s likely that the following won’t be on the latter list:

• Bicycled across the Golden Gate Bridge.
• Appeared on Italian TV.
• Hiked a Mayan ruin.
• Learned Spanish in three months.
• Toured Europe by train.

They’re not on mine (fun fact: I’ve done all of the above).
What, then, will be?

• Holding back.
• Being afraid.
• Making excuses.
• Not taking more risks.
• Waiting.

While you’re young, you should travel.
You should take the time to see the world and taste the fullness of life. It’s worth whatever investment or money or sacrifice of time required on your part.
It’s not about being a tourist. It’s about experiencing true risk and adventure so you don’t have to live in fear for the rest of your life.

2. Traveling helps you encounter compassion

In your youth, you will make choices that will define you. The disciplines you begin now will be with you for the rest of your life.
Traveling will change you like little else can. It will put you in places that will force you to care for issues that are bigger than you.
If you go to southeast Asia, you may encounter the slave trade. If eastern Europe, you may see the effects of genocide and religious persecution. If Haiti, you’ll witness the the ugly side Western paternalism.
Your heart will break.
You will begin to understand that the world is both a big and small place. You will have a new-found respect for the pain and suffering that over half of the world takes for granted on a daily basis. And you will feel more connected to your fellow human beings in a deep and lasting way.
You will learn to care.

3. Traveling allows you to get some culture

While you’re still young, you should get cultured. Get to know the world and the magnificent people that fill it.
There’s nothing quite like walking alongside the Coliseum or seeing Michelangelo’sDavid in person. I can describe the city of San Juan and its amazing beaches and historic sites to you, but you really have to see it for yourself to experience it. You can read all the books in the world about the Great Wall of China or The Louvre, butbeing there is a different story.
The world is a stunning place, full of outstanding works of art. See it.
Do this while you’re still young. Do not squander this time. You will never have it again.
You have a crucial opportunity to invest in the next season of your life now. Whatever you sow, you will eventually reap. Please. For your sake, do this.
You won’t always be young. And life won’t always be just about you. So travel. Experience the world for all it’s worth. Become a person of culture, adventure, and compassion.

“What if I’m not young?”

Travel, anyway. It may not be easy to do, but find a way to get out of your comfort zone. It’s really never too late.
But if you haven’t gotten sucked into the routine of life yet, I implore you — travel. It will never be easier than it is right now for you to do that which really matters.

21 Surprising Things You Can Make In A Rice Cooker

It’s time you outsmarted the machine. 

You have been lied to your entire life.

A rice cooker can cook more than rice.

Yes, a standard electric rice cooker is designed to bring rice to a boil, sense when it needs to reduce to a simmer, then lower the heat again to keep rice at serving temperature without overcooking it.

That may sound like a very smart little machine, but YOU ARE SMARTER. You can trick the thermostat (just press “Cook” again) and manipulate that nonstick cooking surface to do whatever you want!

In her excellent New York Times piece on the topic, Julia Moskin explains it just right: “Cooking foods other than rice in a rice cooker is like baking a layer cake in an Easy-Bake oven: best approached with patience, curiosity and something to snack on in the meantime.”

But it’s worth the experimentation, especially for people who don’t have a full stove or a large kitchen. Just take it from Roger Ebert (RIP). Put a bunch of ingredients in there and give it a go. Melt a little butter, add onions or shallots, and use it the same way you might a big dutch oven. Know that the heat doesn’t get very high. Here are some recipes to try.

1. Tofu And Asparagus

Put the ingredients in, turn on the rice cooker, come back 15 minutes later and you have a meal. Find the recipe here.

2. Mac And Cheese

Using chicken stock makes for some interesting mac and cheese. Find the recipe here.

3. Chocolate Lava Cake

Yes, you can even make delicious chocolate cake. Recipe here.

4. Pomegranate And Quinoa Salad

No more burnt quinoa! Find the recipe here.

5. Cheesy Jalapeno Bread

Find the recipe here.

6. Black Bean Chili

Find the recipe here.

7. Poached Pomegranate Spiced Pears

Rice cookers are surprisingly great for poaching fruit. Find the recipe here.

8. Lemony Risotto With Shrimp

So easy! Find the recipe here.

9. Mahi Mahi

Find the recipe here.

10. Steel Cut Oats

Recipe here.

11. Balsamic Dijon Chicken With Farro And Mushrooms

A complete meal in one pot! Find the recipe here.

12. Banana Bread

Find the recipe here.

13. Wheat Berry Salad

Find the recipe here.

14. “Stir-Fry” Cabbage

Other veggies would be good too. Find the recipe here.

15. Rice Cooker Bibimbap With Salmon and Spinach

Francesco Tonelli for

Get the recipe

16. Banana Pudding With Caramel Sauce

Making caramel in a rice cooker is seriously impressive. Find the recipe here.

17. Vegetable Frittata

Recipe here.

18. Apple Upside Down Cake

This is brilliant. Find the recipe here.

19. Vegetable Hot Cake

This is kind of like a big vegetable pancake. Find the recipe here.

20. Rice Cooker Chicken Biriyani With Saffron Cream

Francesco Tonelli for

Get the recipe

21. Japanese Anime Bread

seriouseats.com

This video is from the end of an episode of the popular Japanese manga turned anime series Yakitate!!, about a boy on a quest to create a national bread for Japan. Get the full translated recipe at WikiHow.

如果是癌症吃了就不死,可惜我们知道的太晚了

今 天一位十几年没见的朋友请我们去吃饭,吃完在他公司闲聊时无意中说起他一个朋友的父亲得了癌症，被医生宣布只能回家等死了，有人送来了一个偏方，家人就 是：死马只当活马医，试着吃起了这个方子，没想到吃了几贴就有了起色，就接着吃下去，现在已经是复查也查不出病症状了！于是这个朋友把这个方子拿来给了自 己的亲戚吃，最近也有了起色！当下就跟他要了这个方子，因为十一年前父亲就是被癌症折磨而死，想起那时如果能有这个方子的话，说不定父亲也能活到现在了， 只有经历过失亲之疼的人才会明白这个中滋味！不管这个方子是否真的有用，我把它放到我的空间上，如果有哪个朋友看到了可以转下来，说不定哪天能帮到人！上 网查了查这几味药也真的是抗癌的药，平时没事也可以吃，有清热解毒之功效．　　　　

药方：

红枣大的八粒，小的十粒（共十八粒）　
　
铁树一叶
半枝莲一两
白花蛇舌草二两
服法：

四味药为一剂可煎两次　　第一次用水量大约十五碗煎两个小时，第二次约十碗水煎两小时，然后将药汤倒起日夜当茶饮服

说明：

一　、该药主治各种癌症．根据服法结果，已经治愈了肠癌，肝癌，子宫癌，胃癌等，除乳癌效果差点外，其他癌症都有良好效果，特别是肠癌，只服四到六小时就起异常效果．

二　、平时每月煎一次服用，因该药药性对脏腑之热素及生痔疮,热咳等症，服后都有确实生效且能彻底治愈

三  、注意说明：半枝莲，清凉无毒，是排污草药，服后不能饮用开水，恐其冲淡药效，如果癌症三花（就是表面能看见烂的），可将刚生长的新鲜草药捣烂取其汁， 将渣敷于患处，其汁用水热烧当茶喝，此药不分男女老少，服用三至四个月，方能彻底全愈，服用后大小便有浓血排出，这反映毒物，清除后即止，可免惊疑。

四  、此方是一个犯人在执行死刑前三天供出来的，因恐死后失传，到目前为止，治愈者无数，是救人一大积德！

希望转发邻居亲友多作善事

附注：此方与六六年十月二十五日中国时报第七版登刊之内容相同

十大致癌食物黑名单

葵花子排在致癌首位，油条竟然在第十位 现在国人癌症高发，收了

1. 葵花子
2. 口香糖
3. 味精 （麸! 胺酸钠） 
4. 猪肝
5. 河粉、板条、米粉、粉丝 
6. 腌菜、萝卜乾 
7. 市售瓶装鲜果汁
8. 皮蛋
9. 臭豆腐
10. 油条

When You Look Closely At These 10 Photos, You’ll See Why They Mean So Much.

Photographer Tom Hussey created a series of pictures that will speak to you, no matter your age, race, beliefs or occupation. The Reflection photos illustrate just how much we change in our lives and how it seems to happen all at once, no matter how many years actually go by. These will grip your soul.

Reflection gives insight into the former lives of these senior citizens.

Tom spoke to a veteran right before his 80th birthday. His quotes inspired him to create the series.

“I can’t believe I’m going to be 80,” he told Hussey. “I feel like I just came back from the war. I look in the mirror and I see this old guy.”

“It’s a universal condition — at some point in your life, you look in the mirror and say, ‘Wait a minute, how did I get this old?’” said Tom.

“The idea for doing these images was a person looking in the mirror and seeing what they remember.”

“When you look in the mirror every day, you recognize yourself, but when you go back and look at a photo of yourself 20 years ago you say, ‘Wow, I really have changed.’”

“You get to some milestone — age 20, 40, or 80 — and you can’t believe that much time has gone by.”

Take time to appreciate every day, because these years will be gone before you know it. You can visit Tom Hussey’s site here.

Can you survive a day in KL with RM10?

Far and wide, Klang Valley-ites have been lamenting that it is getting more and more difficult to survive on the income they earn. But there are still those who say that it is perfectly possible to be comfortable with a little bit of financial management. To see what the reality really is on the ground, we armed our writer with RM10 to take on a day in Kuala Lumpur.

Charioting your way to the city
As the sub-header suggests, first of all, one needs to get to the city – be it for work, play or general hanging about. Charioting, yes, but not with the ancient horse-drawn two-wheeled vehicle of course (although it can save you money on petrol but fill our streets with horse manure). Rather, you will get there with the modern ‘chariots’ available such as a bus, taxi or the LRT. With RM10, we had no choice but to take the cheapest option available.

Though walking would of course be even cheaper; it’s not a suitable option if you work in Jalan Tun Razak and live in Cheras. Thus, we looked up bus fares. Depending on where you stay and where you work, taking a bus to and fro will cost anywhere between RM3 to RM7 per day. Taking the middle sum of RM5 per day for transport (although may God help you if you need to commute longer on a packed bus and pay RM7 per day, with only RM3 to spare for lunch), you will be left with a ‘grand’ RM5 for lunch and anything else you may need to pay for during the day.

Money for the tummy
Ah, lunchtime. It’s what every office worker dreams about from the moment they clock in. But what kind of fantasy lunch could one have with RM5? With such an amount, the choices of what and where to eat becomes rather limited. Forget a McDonald’s McValue meal at RM5.95; it’s not enough value for your budget. Your best bet would probably be the mamak restaurant or a hawker centre that sells economy rice. Even opting for one of these no-frills eateries; with RM5 you won’t be able to get any drinks beyond plain water (RM0.30) or diluted Chinese tea (RM0.50). If you decide to remain parched until you get back to the office water cooler; you will have your RM5 intact for food.

But you will have to be cautious of what you pick especially if you are having economy rice. It is best to ask how much each dish is to be on the safe side of not taking more than your balance of RM5. If you are afraid to ask and appear like a right cheapskate; the safest bet is to go vegetarian. A bunch of vegetables on rice is unlikely to cost more than RM4; leaving you with RM1 should you need to buy a sweet. Yes, A sweet.
On the other hand, having lunch at a mamak stall could be less of a headache. Just stay away from the nasi kandar section. Instead, stick to the basics such as maggi goreng or roti canai. The most a mamak could charge you for a maggi goreng is RM4 (and that usually doesn’t happen unless it’s a truly uppity mamak) and a max of RM2 for a roti (unless you’ve got sardines or something in it). If you decide on a roti; you might be able to squeeze in a limau ais. Lucky you.

The verdict
Is it possible to survive in KL on RM10 a day? Yes, but as you can see, you won’t be too near comfortable. RM10 also means you won’t be able to spend on anything else besides your commute and lunch. Forget teatime or even breakfast! With that said, you’d think RM10 a measly amount but if you do a bit of easy calculation, it’s RM50 a week and RM200 a month. For a minimum wager pulling RM1000 to RM1500; RM200 is a good fraction of their income.

The easy answer to this question simply is; yes you can survive but not half as well as you should considering the level of wages.

Do you have any suggestions or ideas on how to make your RM10 go further? Let us know!

有效祛斑醋蛋液

很多讀者都問為何陸醫師四十歲了，皮膚還那麼好，完全沒有黑斑和皺紋。在這裡公開一個很有效的方法。

长期服用醋蛋液 (不要空腹，有胃病者慎用。因為是微酸性。) ，能使皮肤光滑细腻，扫除面部所有黑斑。

《材料》

新鮮雞蛋一枚 優質醋500cc (standard rice vinegar)

《做法》

1.取新鲜鸡蛋一枚，洗净揩干，加入500毫升优质醋中浸泡一个月 (可置入冰箱) 即可。

《吃法》

当蛋壳溶解于醋液中之后，取一小汤匙溶液掺入一杯开水，搅拌后服用。記得置入冰箱。每天一杯。

胃病者慎用。

更多好資訊，盡

吃燕窩等於慢性自殺

不管誰再講燕窩有多好，當看完工廠的製作過程後，請告訴大家：「吃燕窩等於慢性自殺?」

當燕窩採下來的時候，草燕和毛燕都很骯髒，而且惡臭無比!! 根本不會有人想吃。人們怎麼把它們變成能吃的東西呢?

工人們正把草燕、毛燕上較大的毛、草、泥清除 .

清除了雜粗毛、草后，再剪成小塊繼續清理.

接著便浸炮以讓較小的雜質浮上來.

再把它泡在漂白水裡幾個小時，直到全都變成白色了。。。

漂白水經過回應後，顏色變得污濁了。。。

漂白後，必須用熱騰騰的沸水加以清洗，直到完全洗去漂白水的味道。。。

接下來就要挑出一些無法漂白的部分.

然後就是開始把它們加工成燕餅的時候了。

把燕碎弄成燕餅的模型後，再進行烘乾.

經過一天一夜的烘乾後，終於把那些不堪入目的草、毛燕改造成這些燕餅

馬來西亞及印尼每年生產的毛燕和草燕至少有800 -2000 Kg .

一盞草燕/毛燕,只有很少量的可食用燕窩 (燕子口水 ), 但都是很骯髒了, 幾乎呈黑色. 是沒有人會買來吃的。

難道就這樣浪費掉嗎?不，當然都有辦法處理成吸引人的產品。就是將它漂白。

一些供應商使用H2O2去除次等燕窩上的氣味.

H2O2是具有較強毒性的化學物質,且能致癌 .!是嚴格禁止添加在食品裡的 ..

還有一些供應商使用SO2和SO3 去除次品燕窩上的雜亂顏色和雜質, 達到漂白的目的.SO2和SO3也是有毒化學物質 .

過量攝入也會致癌.極少食物裡允許含少量的SO2和SO3 ( 不能超過百萬分之二).

在日本所有的食物裡SO2和SO3的含量都不允許超過百萬分之一 .

草燕和毛燕本身的營養已經不算高了, 再經過這些化學物的處理, 燕窩的營養已經完全被破壞了. 所以, 這些燕餅的營養成份可以說是比白木耳(銀耳) 還來得低了…

漂白了的草燕及毛燕由於沒有了原來燕窩的盞形,商家們便把它製成不同形狀的燕餅, 最常見的有: 葉子形狀的,有條狀的及圓形餅的 . 當然有些更把它們另外加工,染上黃色/紅色的顏料來當血燕/金絲燕售賣. 以欺騙無知消費者 .

有人將好好的燕窩盞破壞了再製成不值錢的東西來售賣嗎?

別天真了!!許多老字號中藥行的頭家 , 都不知道自己賣的是什麼東西 …更何況是消費者呢?

你問︰他們難道就不怕被消費者控告嗎?

當然不怕，因為他們只是代理，並不是生產家。所以不需承擔後果。

你還敢再吃燕窩嗎?!


原文  http://blog.udn.com/LEELEE123/7058811