cptgaio

DeRank : 5,23
DeAge™ : 7174 days • Here since 19 october 2006
Barclays Premier League Portsmouth vs West Ham United
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Ps: and the vote of Gnagnera has nothing to do with it: I mean the words in parentheses.
Barclays Premier League Portsmouth vs West Ham United
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I didn't even watch the match (the only one I've missed so far this year for WHUFC) and I made everything up (although I don't think I went far from the truth): the point is something else and I believe that only Gnagnera understood it, judging by the comments, and you did pass in "milioni" (and it's assumed you read it) in the review of Inter-Milan. Hi.
Tori Amos Midwinter Graces
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You're wrong: it's a good album. Perhaps his best in recent years. There might be some inaccuracies of "fact," "place," and "time" in some comments, but I don't feel like nitpicking anyone. The review is good and shareable: 5 because it's always a pleasure to see Tori talked about around here.
Mario Biondi If
Mario Biondi If
23 nov 09
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I was informed by a user that somewhere in this review I've been mentioned (in a derogatory way, as usual): I'm not here to respond, as that would just be a waste of time (and I have no intention of going through all these comments) but only to publicly thank those (many, seriously, you've touched me!) who over these months have privately written to me to check how I was doing and/or to keep me updated on the site. Thank you so much! Hello to all the others, both the good and the bad (I'm not racist! ;-D)
Diego Librando Il Jazz a Napoli dal dopoguerra agli anni Sessanta
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Ah, if anyone thinks this is Fiquata's fault, they should get that out of their head (as if...): it's because of comment 75. Absolutely.
Diego Librando Il Jazz a Napoli dal dopoguerra agli anni Sessanta
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No, I hadn't read it, but I would have left the comment anyway. Change the rules of DeBaser if you don't want these things to happen. Just as I tolerate OT on my posts (maybe that's why I've never complained, why no staff member has ever come to "protect" mine?). I don't think there's much more to say except that I have one last review (more like an old one that you rejected a while back and that I've tried to resubmit since the editorial line seems to have changed recently) and one last editorial both posted last night. You do what you want with them. Goodbye.
P.S.: Spare me the lecture on how immature this attitude of mine is, as I've already been insulted, on a personal level, with regards to feelings and now even work, quite enough in the past few months. Thank you.
Diego Librando Il Jazz a Napoli dal dopoguerra agli anni Sessanta
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Besides the fact that it's quite interesting how Iride has gone from being a graduate ("but my degree would allow me to teach history in high school") to being a soon-to-be graduate ("In all of my family’s history, both maternal and paternal, I will be the first to graduate, I will be the first to graduate among the people living in my building, the only one to graduate among my middle school classmates... and I can go on") in just a few posts (I’m curious to see how long it will take to become a ā€œdiploma recipientā€ ;-) ), it’s even more interesting to notice the usual romantic-punk vein of the kid raised in the notorious neighborhood (which I would really like to know considering what a showman he is...) that he seems to inject everywhere. Regarding the ā€œmortalā€ somersault he performs to justify his arrogance toward (his own words) the ā€œsimpletonsā€ (who would be the non-graduates and non-degree holders...) to whom, after all (words spoken in chat, it may be improper to refer to them but since I didn't start it...) he would take away the right to vote, I prefer to refrain from addressing that simple attack directed at me (I almost feel ashamed to stoop to his level but at this point it seems obligatory to tell him that my degree is equivalent to a three-year university diploma plus a classical maturity, so according to his, and only his, logic I shouldn't even consider him since he probably isn’t even a graduate, but fortunately, I’m not like him).
As for the rest, what can I say? I could say that I'm proud my father was a farmer and my mother a homemaker, for example, or that I’m proud that in my neighborhood, where being educated and well-off certainly wasn't a given (yeah, indeed... not everything revolves around Naples...) all my friends have graduated and/or earned degrees and now hold jobs that are much more than decent (maybe that’s the difference between us... I'm happy for the success of others; I don’t just look at myself), but I doubt that would be understood. So the individual in question can think whatever he wants, even that I'm a "simpleton who cleans bottoms"; among the thousands of things I am or have been (he, apart from being a bit arrogant and a liar, how many other things has he been?), yes, I am also this, and I’m happy about it, so I’ll just limit myself to wishing him that his life takes the right turn (by the way: everyone analyzes everyone else on the Internet; this is the "game" of virtual existences evaluating others, but I think he has confused that with what happens out there...). Seriously, without irony or malice.
P.S.: the young man enjoys the game of gratuitous provocation, so I would advise, from now on, to let him simmer in his own broth (even a ban would make him happy... you know how he might complain about the undemocratic nature of the site... :-D)
Diego Librando Il Jazz a Napoli dal dopoguerra agli anni Sessanta
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Ps: digging, we are all "children" of non-graduates, let's always remember that.
Diego Librando Il Jazz a Napoli dal dopoguerra agli anni Sessanta
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@Larrock: it wouldn’t even be fair to respond to a "statement" (that of the friend Fiquata) like that because it seems disrespectful to all those people who are not graduates and/or not diploma holders and who for years have kept the country running despite the many graduates and/or diploma holders who have governed it (and govern it) poorly (with all due respect to the majority of graduates and/or diploma holders who might do it decently but are not given the opportunity to do so): I think of farmers, workers (and even housewives), etc. etc., in short, all those who (as if it were an insult) are referred to, by the friend, as "simpletons" (I will now call them "simple"). It doesn’t seem fair to me because in light of this discourse I must claim for my profession (what was once called a Professional Nurse, now simply Nurse) a training path where (to counter the "one must study" argument) studying is indeed necessary (here's a link to get an idea: Pagina non trovata - Federazione IPASVI

That said, I’m glad that ā€œgraduatesā€ or pseudo-graduates like Fiquata associate me with those he considers "simpletons", partly because of the argument I made at the beginning of this post (it’s the simple people who keep this damn nation going despite the non-simples) and partly because it once again confirms his total disconnection from what really happens out there. I’ll skip the ā€œcleaning assā€ discussion because aside from being quite silly (and anyway, yes, I also do that, I don’t see why I should be ashamed of it), it would be so banal to say that my profession entails such responsibilities (which the friend probably ignores) that I would end up boring too much. Bye.
Michelangelo Buonarroti David
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...and not to be a pain in the ass but also on many other things :-D