cptgaio

DeRank : 5,23
DeAge™ : 7175 days • Here since 19 october 2006
Wide Angle Who Is Silvio Berlusconi
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Yes, it must be said that many acts of violence (probably the majority) against women occur within the walls of family homes and therefore for the most part go unreported, and Italy still has to make enormous strides towards true equal opportunities and respect for women. Generally speaking, I believe that the problem does not lie so much in the criminal propensity of one people or another, but in the lack of certainty in the punishment for those who commit such acts (which is not about severity, and has nothing to do with the patrols that, from my point of view, are an alarming presence on the streets, but rather about ensuring that after being found guilty by a court, the sentence is actually enforced).
Wide Angle Who Is Silvio Berlusconi
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If the data is based only on those reported, then the discussion changes and the proportions become more realistic. Thank you for the clarification.
Wide Angle Who Is Silvio Berlusconi
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Ah, I haven't seen the documentary. I rate the review.
Wide Angle Who Is Silvio Berlusconi
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Oh my God, Turkish, if the fact that 6 out of 10 (60%) are committed by Italians is true, it means that 4 (40%) are committed by foreigners who, however, make up only 5% of the total population. Therefore, beyond the fact that I agree with everything you say (the "terroristic" use of the security alarm by the PDL, the conflict of interest in controlling information, etc. etc.), it is a rather alarming figure if confirmed.
Afterhours Il Paese E' Reale
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Stoney, are you talking to me? Because if that's the case, I assure you I'll reread them, but unfortunately, due to circumstances beyond my control (which I won't specify), I often overlook typos and/or mistakes. @Portofolio: my opinions are personal (even if largely shared by many) just like yours, and therefore, to avoid boring anyone, I won't insist further on things I think I've clarified in the review and in the comments. However, I can understand the criticism of "Non è per sempre" (an album so mood-driven that it's very "open to interpretation," for better or worse), but saying that "I Milanesi uccidono il Sabato" is innovative (possibly honest, yes) seems exaggerated to me. Thanks to everyone.
Katsuhiro Otomo Akira
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Well, Wall-E is a masterpiece, just like this one, after all.
Royksopp The Understanding
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Thanksss
Katsuhiro Otomo Akira
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Of course, you have to be a little predisposed...
Prodigy Invaders Must Die
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I don't know, I think they're irretrievably lost but I haven't listened to this yet. Compliments on the nickname.
Tricarico Il bosco delle fragole
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A song that I really liked and that I would have placed third at Sanremo, after After and Dolcenera. I’ve been following him from the start and I find him extremely poetic. And absurdly underrated.