jack daniel's

If a hailstorm or a frost hits at the wrong moment, you lose not only that year's harvest. Damaged plants, especially if the buds have been affected, risk not producing for several years. Not only that, they are more susceptible to fungal and bacterial diseases, and it may also be necessary to uproot the old crop and replant a new one. A new crop, if it’s a tree crop, won’t yield marketable products for at least five to six years. Multiply 10,000 by five or six, add the expenses, which are not insignificant, do the math. Then feel free to return to declaiming your Ode to the Worker. But if you don’t know certain things, just avoid it.

OK, Iside, I see that you keep generalizing and only bringing water to your own mill. What do you want me to say, the only category to safeguard in Italy is that of workers. Happy? Bye and good luck.

@ Iside, I agree with you on brainwashing. It's just that, being who I am, I don't like generalizations. I don't believe that they are all lobotomized individuals who just follow orders without even thinking. Perhaps the good ones are few, perhaps they are in the minority, but out of respect for them, it’s not fair to generalize. Then again, you are free to think or say whatever you want; it’s just my opinion.

Also because it's not just the factory workers who get their hands dirty. No one ever talks about the farmers who break their backs from morning till night, and are absolutely penalized by an economic system that kills them. With a Ministry of Agricultural and Food Policies that does nothing to prevent absurd situations like the sci-fi price hikes in the supply chain, where products are paid 10 cents per kg to the farmer, if they're lucky, which doesn't even cover the costs, and then you find them at the market for 3 euros. What do they do instead? They sponsor some damn sandwich from McDonald's. Let's talk about these things too, not just about the workers who protest and the bad policemen. There are a ton of things that are going to hell in this country.

@ iSIDE, frankly I don’t agree with you, not at all. While I acknowledge that Delorenzo's bullshit remains just that—bullshit thrown out there for provocation—I don't believe that the real problem in Italy is represented by the Carabinieri or the police and so on. Yes, there are those among them who do their job conscientiously and those who do it poorly, but that applies to all professions; you can find idiots anywhere. Then, identifying the police officer simply as the one who goes out to hit protesters seems like a ridiculous thing from an angry teenager against the world, although unfortunately these things have really happened. A police officer, or a Carabiniere, however you want to call it, is also the one who after a day of work goes home, goes to sleep, and at four in the morning gets a call and has to go back to work, without saying a word. There’s no doubt that the masked knight has caused a lot of trouble, but I believe that blaming anyone who does a job different from that of a worker is not a constructive approach.

I recorded it on VHS years and years ago when it first aired on TV. A stunning film. Curiously, years later, the scene that has stuck with me the most is not so much the final one, but the one with Ray Mcmanus firing two pistols simultaneously and hitting both of the bad guys.

Well, I recently had the chance to attend one of their free performances at a famous music megastore. About three-quarters of an hour for a soundcheck and then just a little less than half an hour of the actual concert, well.

great motorhead, here's another 5. Take that!

I don't mind Ruggeri, even though I only know the title track of this album, which, as you've already mentioned, takes something from The Fairy Feller's Master Stroke by Queen.

Then I don't give a damn, but rules are rules. If a football team arrives late to the match because they were messing around at the rest stop, it's a default loss. Period. They don't go claiming their "right to compete." If you wanted to compete, you should've spent less time dicking around and focused on the competition's regulations.