telespallabob

I’ve heard something from them, I’m sure of it because the name of the group is familiar to me. I need to look them up.

Uhm... I didn't know them. Then the fact that they are Italians adds a hint of curiosity for me.

They have never convinced me, not even in this album.

Nice name, vispa teresa is right. I don't know them.

What you need to know, I know; I want emotions and I like yours. Like the record.

What a beautiful verbal review of the caramba. Elettrofandango... I didn't know them, but the desire to disobey the seizure report is strong.

"It is necessary to convince people to the point of exasperation that the current world is the best possible, that there is no escape from the logic of the capitalist market. Behind the death toll, I read not so much a condemnation of the red flag, but rather a crude indoctrination aimed at convincing people that those who dare to think of a more humane world are, deep down, just childish dreamers who do not realize that they are handling potentially lethal ideals for themselves and for the community." It’s a very interesting statement and I agree with it; it’s a problem that concerns not only communist ideology but also others (for anarchism the excuse is "unachievable"). It allows me to reflect on what is happening in Greece, with a country overwhelmed by debt, political scandals, a heavy economic crisis, and a generation condemned to precarious work (we are very different from the Greeks, to be clear). The result is protests and violent clashes. What have we heard from our local press (favored by the arrest of 5 Italians)? It's a disgrace; they should rot in jail. They are terrorists wanting to bring back the years of lead. I see many of my peers tired and angry at a state that has stolen everything from them; now they are trying to take it back using "illegal" means that are far more legitimate than those used by others. Yet, the economic crisis and the ruin of thousands of people are justified in the name of the "state," capitalism, and their power. Will this happen in Italy? The conditions are there; the problem is that we will not see the generation on the streets. Very few will be seen, and that is what we should be asking ourselves. Do not count the dead (because if we were to count the dead and compare the foibe with the massacre in Yugoslavia committed by the Italians, the result would be devastating). The count is for those who feel the need to use other massacres to disguise their own and promote themselves.

So, the reflection would be lengthy. I'll keep it brief. The first 25-30 minutes are of little use; they serve as a side dish that somewhat distracts but seems to need to be seen. I’ve thought about it quite a bit and have come to two reflections: the first is that if a film keeps your mind occupied all night, it’s a good film (or maybe I'm just stupid, but that's almost a given). The second is that the key to the interpretation lies in the phrase from the second rabbi. The reflection that the Cohens present on religion is emblematic and without rebuttals. In front of a man to whom everything happens, in comparison, Job had it easy; the solution lies in that phrase (and it’s no coincidence that it’s not a religious statement; even the biggest fool could have said it).

Another great review (and then about a Live, so even better). Send them in bulk, make sure of it!

This football story reminds me of another one, which took place in the GDR (a country that, unlike the Soviet one, didn't have a great tradition; the only significant episode is Sparwasser's goal against West Germany in the '74 World Cup). In the 1970s, Dynamo Berlin won nothing during the best years for football beyond the wall. In the 1980s, they won 10 consecutive championships. What happened? Erich Mielke, the father of the Stasi, wanted his team to win at all costs, so the best players had to play there, and all the referees were bought off. It almost seemed like a bad custom that football and those who could do it well had to succumb to the military (This also happened in Italy during fascism, with Mussolini deciding "at the table" on some championships). Today, Russian teams win for entirely different reasons than those of the military, given the vast financial resources they have at their disposal, absolutely on par with the top teams in our parts.