fiquata

Good job. See, when you want to, you can place the commas where they belong? One step forward. Now, run a marathon and then we’ll talk. Tschuss

Well, with Latin I already didn't understand a damn thing... with Greek I can't even imagine :)

Maybe I could be racist, maybe there would be a distinction of race between me and a Milanese. Imene, I understand that the stream of consciousness in Philopat is a great thing, but every now and then, throw in some punctuation. No one can understand a damn thing you're writing.

Popper is mediocre like all moderates, and Plato is more relevant than ever. Of course, if you take him for what he writes and how he writes it, millennia have passed... but if you go straight to the essence of things and the themes of Plato... well, he is extremely relevant and much of modern philosophy (especially political philosophy) derives central themes from it, such as the coercion to good (more or less the reason for the dispute between Enlightenment thinkers and reactionaries); the ontology of good (what else is the doctrine of ideas if not a search for good beyond appearances) that shapes skeptics; the distrust in democracy and in man who must be entrusted to someone greater and smarter than himself... so, screw that :) I wouldn’t talk about these things in public, especially here where everyone can boast. This is how we end up shitting on these matters.

What bad luck! Not only from the right, but also Milanese. When fate is relentless...

Beautiful for Bore... see you soon. They NO

Good at talking about it, but I don’t agree with that “dirty” referring to the sound of Joy Division. For me, it’s clear, timeless, made for vinyl but works better on CD. The Divisions themselves thought the production was excessive, too perfect, and didn’t feel perfectly represented by their records... and indeed, live those songs take on a whole different dimension.

Your reasoning is truly intricate and profound. I shiver and close the curtains. Goodbye.

Look, the dirty stuff is done with girls. The resistance was completely right and necessary: I repeat it, and I am willing to sign it in blood.

A) If you found yourself in Piazza San Babila without knowing why you needed to be there, you were on the right side. B) If you participated in the march on Rome, you were almost on the right side. C) If in '25 you hadn't returned your party card and hadn't been sent into exile, you were just a piece of shit. These themes are far more weighty and nuanced than Pansa could ever hope to grasp, just like the whole flock. The resistance was entirely just and necessary, and if today we question even the most marginal aspects, it's because we live in a historical revisionism that is far from subtle, where the "repubblichini" are viewed as patriots. And let's say it: this historical revisionism was born thanks to the humanity (foolish defect) of the Italian left when Togliatti proclaimed amnesty for all fascists. We shouldn't cut out pieces of "Italian" history. But above all, what would have happened to Italy without the resistance? Let's leave aside Naples and the Neapolitans, the only people in Europe to free themselves and never collaborate... when the Americans arrived, the SS were hosted in the basements with food taken from the mouths of the small children of each family. What would have become of Italy? Pansa is what this distracted little Italy deserves. Keep him and give him the finger.