Indeed I do not remember this hovel, despite the good times we spent writing here, especially when feedings were those challenges and I do not know why. Finally, in the very nature of Mexicans are leaving things halfway, is not that we can make is that we love to leave halfway. Things is not complete as a kind of blister that historically has eroded, but the truth is that we feel comfortable with these stereotypes of Mexicans, so they can blame fate, not our actions.
I do not know if you've noticed, but the world has changed a lot since the last time you finished writing regularly in this blog there for the month of January 2010 ... Type showed us that a court should issue a restraining order to prevent it from coming within 10 meters of photoshop or other editing program, anonymous advertisements in English began to invade us in the comments area what is a clear sign of terminal illness, was about to start World War III and no one knew uu, and forget the much talked as World Cup taking place right now. The world has changed and we too, we became more idiots.
For my part I was busy with many important tasks, and although I am sure you also do not cost us anything working, at least not compared to real work, keep writing here, is fine I also accept the blame lol.
few days ago I read an essay by Immanuel Wallerstein called "Is it India?" I found it interesting, because it presents the reasons why the story is unhistorical in fact, makes us wonder who actually writes the story and how does. In this sense the story could appear as a story, a modern building to modern needs (that is what are the current nation-states), then we can not really know what was the average age or what was for sure the Pre-Columbian as if history were a genre of literature. Have heard of the book by Steven Alten testament Maya well, that book I trash chute from page 1 to 500 and many States is sold as a "historical novel" I wondered what fucking world? but hey, the fact is that later generations might confuse the true sense of the history of the Maya if based on that book and if no one else offered a choice then take it as real history, as if that had happened.
In this essay the story is seen as a creation that takes place in this paradoxical, but sensible. Most of the time history is written by the victors, and it seems that the history of humanity is condemned to dye the European stories, many cultures existed before European capitalist culture, but it seems that now all are bound to transform and merge with this culture. European culture is the great whore of whores, as with all cultures and fuck mate wanted, and yes, has given birth to many bastards. Mexicans are just one of those bastards, however our European mother and decided to recognize though we do not want much to say. What if you have children to look down, why have children if they're going to be selling gum at traffic lights while you You put the eggs out there. For that we are "underdeveloped" countries that sell gum and get little of the total profit.
The conclusion I have drawn from this study is that the story sucks as a science, there are no reliable sources that make us think that over time can follow a method or at least can not be called a scientific method. Each one writes history as he pleases, and can not be sure of anything you have told us about it. It is a relativist position, rather the story should be seen as moral or not moral, we should be able to penetrate the intentions and assessments of the historians who make history, is regrettable that we can not, especially considering that some thousands of years dead. Even the rant I just wrote about the trial of Wallerstein's crap because you might not even have captured the essence of what he meant.
Above all, I concluded that here we have a space to complain about everything that looks like shit in this world, whether it's a pretty shit (like love, soccer, science, etc. etc) or some shit ugly and smelly (and the world at large), the case is to express it. Hey by the way I think it was no longer sharing the survey: (I wanted a gift, snif.
0 comments:
Post a Comment