The Love thing

What really is this love thing ?
Is it just carring ?
Is it sharing ?
or is it something i need to full fill the sexual things tht hungers me ?

i really dont know what it is. I fell in love with someone that i am not able to get. Why does that happens. Is it a loop hole in the system or is it something with me or am i in the wrong time ? these things keep on disturbing me though i want to get rid of it. I tried everything i can to avoid from it but it keeps comming and knock my door. What shall i do ? Am i the only person who goes through this, i hope not, but i feel that. this is funny eh mind blowing challenging. Never came across a challange this tricky.

Why is my purpose to write this post ? U might think i need some attention. but that is not it i need help, need some clues to get over from it. i too wanted and wants to live a happy live. perhaps who reads this post might think i am desperate. but i dont think i am or am not sure "i am".

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Hatori Hanzo

Some body buy me this.
I want to kill, not bill.

Hattori Hanzo

1541 - 1596

Also known as Masashige. The son of a certain Hattori Yasunaga, Hanzo, who would earn the nickname 'Devil Hanzo', served Tokugawa Ieyasu loyally and usefully. His nickname - Devil Hanzo - was not only to pay homage to his skills but also to distinguish him from another Tokugawa 'ninja', Watanabe Hanzo. Hattori, who fought his first battle at the age of 16, went on to serve at Anegawa (1570) and Mikatagahara (1572), but his most valuable contribution came in 1582, following Oda Nobunaga's death. At that time Tokugawa and his retainers had been staying near Ôsaka and learned of the assassination only just in time to avoid being detained by Akechi Mitsuhide's troops. But they were by no means out of the woods. Mikawa was still a long way away, and Akechi men would be combing the roads for them. At this point, Hanzo suggested that they take a route through Iga province, as he had ties with the samurai there. In addition, Ieyasu had sheltered survivors from Nobunaga's bloody invasion of that province in 1580 and those who knew of this would certainly be well disposed to offer assistance. Honda Tadakatsu sent Hanzo on ahead, and, as hoped, the Iga men agreed not only to guide them along back roads, but also to provide them with an escort. At length, Tokugawa and his band returned to Mikawa safely. The same could not be said for Anayama Beisetsu, a recent Tokugawa addition who had insisted on taking a different route.

Hanzo was succeded by his son, Masanari, who would be given the title Iwami-no-Kami and whose men would act as the guards of Edo Castle. Hanzo's reputation as a ninja leader who commanded a 200-man strong unit of Iga men has grown to legendary proportions.