Y Benditas sean tus obras que taladran mi calle creando zanjas bloqueadoras al acceso a habitáculo automovilístico.
Y Benditas sean tus vallas amarillas que flanquean la entrada al susodicho recinto y sus metálicas y oxidadas pestañas salientes que rozan como pétalos de rosa al viento la carrocería de mi auto ajeno e inocente a su presencia divina.
MEGAWENLAPUTA!!! Ya han vuelto a quitar el agua.
Amén
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7 comments:
Y lo bien que van a dejar luego la calle, qué?
Ni te imaginas cómo estaba beverly hills antes de que fueran a rodar "90210 Sensación de Vivir" y el tiempo que se tiraron para adecentarlo.... xD
¿ No te has olvidado del Cartel del Plan E ?
¿Y qué me dices del suave arrullo del taladro?
!Que siesta tan descansada!
No no no!!
No hay cartel Plan E, es un obra "privada". Los denunciaría por contaminar la estética de mi calle si la pusieran.
Igual es que les han faltado carteles.Con la prisa..
No los denuncies.. No malgastes tu precioso tiempo . Igual tendrías que ir " cabizbaja" luengos años.
Ayer estuve en la corrida..Perdón, en la plaza. ! Qué paliza !
Menos mal que alguien dijo : España, Nación, patria. LIBERTAD...
¿Pero es que todas las obras del mundo están en tu calle? Hija mía, ya es suerte...
¿ No sacas mas "dreams" a la venta?
Hugh Pickens writes "Over the last couple of weeks, those who believe
in the transformative power of technology to battle an oppressive state
have pointed to Iran as a test case. However, as Farhad Manjoo writes on
Slate, the real conclusion about news now coming out of Iran is that for
regimes bent on survival, [1]electronic dissent is easier to suppress
than organizing methods of the past. Using a system installed last year,
[2]built in part by Nokia and Siemens, the government routes all digital
traffic in the country through a single choke point, using the
capabilities of deep packet inspection to monitor every e-mail, tweet,
blog post, and possibly even every phone call placed in Iran. 'Compare
that with East Germany, in which the Stasi managed to tap, at most, about
100,000 phone lines — a gargantuan task that required 2,000 full-time
technicians to monitor the calls,' writes Manjoo. The effects of this
control have been seen over the past couple days, with only a few
harrowing pictures and videos getting through Iran's closed net. For most
citizens, posting videos and even tweeting eyewitness accounts remains
fraught with peril, and the same tools that activists use can be used by
the government to spread disinformation. The government is also using
crowdsourcing by posting pictures of protesters and [3]asking citizens
for help in identifying the activists. 'If you think about it, that's no
surprise,' writes Manjoo. 'Who said that only the good guys get to use
the power of the Web to their advantage?'"
Discuss
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