cptgaio

Okay, we'll talk about it in 400 years :-D (P.S. you should consider the "Debaserian era" in which this discussion was taking place ;-D)

For what it's worth, I recommend reading the "personal" and documented "The Age of Extremes" by Eric Hobsbawm, where, among other "things" of the 20th century, he also addresses the turbulent years of the Vietnam War: I looked online for some excerpts but unfortunately found only this link rotto which discusses the topic in a way that's perhaps off-topic regarding the ongoing discussion here. Anyway, it's interesting. Bye.

Thanks

Geenoo: indeed, it's based on how you responded to Fede that I made my statement: if you want, but only if you want, I can elaborate on it. But tonight I have to go to work. Bye.

GEENOO: "until a few months ago, I didn't even know what Debaser was"......... I have no words! Where were you living, on Mars!???!?" In my opinion, such a statement implies that it's you, Geenoo, who is living on another planet.

I quote Carlo. Especially in the final sentence.

"BENDER is furthermore artificial and manipulated for propaganda purposes. This time you've really messed up, dear enbar."
Third paragraph Bender. Besides "talking," you should make the effort to read the reviews (and the books they recommend to you).

Senmayan: private message.

@Bender: it's quite amusing that with the story of the "boaster" (referring to me) and with the one (revived now after a good year if I'm not mistaken) about Byron, you have been stubbornly going on for at least 5 years. Having not the slightest idea why this persistence, I can only ask you (and without any argument) whether you think, admitting (but also not) that I gather information on the Internet "just before," if it isn't more important that the information is accurate (and it is...yet when I'm precise with the "numbers," you accuse me of being "verbose" and "long-winded," and when I go by memory of "boasting": come to an agreement, for heaven's sake ;-D) or "how" I obtained it (I think the purpose of the site is to share, not a competition "to see who has the biggest one," as it seems you perceive it...)?
As for the rest, as usual, think what you want (to quote the old Happypippo: happy you, happy all) and allow me to point out that to greet the user mentioned in the previous post, you don't have to look too hard (where I come from, we say "se non xè pan la xè polenta": so the search narrows down!) Bye.

@Bender: I watch little TV (due to lack of time, not for any other reason). I’ve seen half an episode of "Voyager," quickly realizing the level of it and abandoning it. However, while I do enjoy Bonolis for sentimental/childhood reasons, "Ciao Darwin" is scheduled on evenings when I usually have other things to do. I don't remember the thing from "Mai dire" that you're talking about; I don't think it's anything particularly flattering from the tone, so I probably won't delve into it. Anyway, to get information on this photo (very famous), you just need to read any book dedicated to American photography (would you like me to recommend some?). Personally, I don't remember where I heard or read the story of the "natives," but by sheer chance (or not? Perhaps Enbar was inspired by it while writing the review), they discussed it on Radio 24 about a week ago (on Melog 2.0). You shouldn't consider Culture to be so sectarian. I recommend "Apocalittici e Integrati" by Eco. Bye. P.S. Say hi to C'è for me.