Bonny91

That was maximum texts, anonymous trouble-seeker... Sexy, you know I really have to compliment you? As for Dalì, I mention forgotten horizons at the Tate Modern in London, disorienting and fascinating.

And who the hell cares what a great reception our Andre has made...!

Well done, Ali! Long time no see! Only Tepes could extract pearls from this rot that is modern death ;)

Christ, knowledge*********. What doesn't the heat do. Jesus.

I met Quino, and when Quino returned to my city a year after our meeting, he asked about me to a mutual acquaintance. Those are satisfying moments. Legendary Mafalda.

I just went to the National Gallery and it was under restoration, ugh.

It's not a review, it's an essay, a sociological treatise, a perfect doctoral thesis in the criminal-psychopathology of the music business. A 5 that counts like a 110 (cum laude, of course). Ad honorem.

There are still the old live records...

all this to tell you: Cicero was so wise, but with the fans of Dream Theater this reasoning doesn’t apply, let the massacre begin. And may someone bring Iron Maiden back for Odin!

One should not listen to those who believe that we must fiercely anger our enemies, and who in fact see anger as the distinguishing characteristic of a noble and strong man: no, the most beautiful virtue, the most worthy of a great and noble man, is gentleness and clemency. In free states, where the equality of rights reigns, one must also demonstrate a certain willingness, and what is usually called self-control, so as not to incur the reproach of unnecessary and odious surliness, if one happens to become angry with intrusive visitors or brazen solicitors. Nevertheless, gentle and meek clemency deserves praise only as long as, for the greater good of the state, severity is also employed, without which no government is possible. Every punishment and every reproach, however, must be devoid of offense, aimed not at the satisfaction of the punisher or rebuker, but solely at the advantage of the state. One must also ensure that the punishment is not greater than the offense and that, for the same reasons, some are severely punished while others are not even reminded of their duties. Above all, anger must be avoided in the very act of punishing: whoever approaches punishment in a fit of anger will never find that just middle ground, which lies between too much and too little, a path that is so pleasing to Peripatetics, and rightly so, provided they do not praise anger by saying it is a useful gift of nature. No, anger should be kept away in all matters, and one must hope that the governors of the state resemble the laws, which are compelled to punish not out of wrath, but out of a duty to justice.