Having seen, we know that the economy is a mood, that cause actions, and moods, up or down, thus serves to corner the market with a more expensive product, and then its price, how to create a mantra to remember the splendid, or disastrous, situation at hand. ("Even though all experts agree, may well be wrong.") That the statistics and charts are made to walk without cavil. ("Man can be scientifically manipulated.") That if you buy a property with a mortgage low interest rates, the price of the promoter will be high, and when the building complain of low profits, bankers were fanning themselves with your payroll. ("Not having any of the things you want is an indispensable condition of happiness.") Even if the lees into a tourist destination, say the Mediterranean from North Africa, most likely, decide to go overflowing wallet holiday to another destination safe, put the other side of the same sea. ("World history is the sum of what would have been avoided.")
know that in Spain, until the general election - in February next year? - is a lot of crap from spreading. ("Slander is always simple and credible.") Far more than up to the vote next May 22. ("I have a suspicion of government and distrust of politicians, but as I prefer to have a government must be democratic.") The skin of a bull will stand stoic and holy weight of hundreds of processions near Easter, the Thousands of onlookers faithful Nazarenes and only invoke the name of their God when sins not sleep or leave round the reaper. ("Religion is based, I think, first and foremost, in fear.")
to organize trips, parties, meetings, attendance at music and sporting events, we do everything possible to keep us entertained and accompanied. ("Being able to fill leisure intelligently is the last product of civilization.") That it is impossible and unbearable to sit in silence with a fishing rod lying on the grass in the shade of a nineteenth-century novel about our gaze. ("A generation that can not stand the boredom will be a generation of little value.") That is of little education. ("Educators, more than any other kind of professionals are the guardians of civilization.") That we are tired of waiting till tomorrow to cross the threshold of the future. ("What men really want is not knowledge but certainty.") That everything is relative, issue positions, individually or move freely under the discipline of the masses to blame for our time to the cause and state today. ("Humanity has a double morality, one that preaches and does not practice and another practice and not preach.")
All that and more we know, although it seems that we learn nothing, we do every day, and even floating in poverty. Also, thanks to the www is not necessary to wait until the numbers match schedules with dates that mark the life of a human being to celebrate their talent: the case of Welsh see Bertrand Russell, who was born on May 18, 1872 and died on February 2, 1970, and whose memory is above quotes on twelve occasions. A man who filled his writings of hits, and when the stain on his thoughts, although smaller, it was clear case of race and by addressing environmental conditioning, had no qualms about self-criticism and rectification. Wise thing. In another era.
know that in Spain, until the general election - in February next year? - is a lot of crap from spreading. ("Slander is always simple and credible.") Far more than up to the vote next May 22. ("I have a suspicion of government and distrust of politicians, but as I prefer to have a government must be democratic.") The skin of a bull will stand stoic and holy weight of hundreds of processions near Easter, the Thousands of onlookers faithful Nazarenes and only invoke the name of their God when sins not sleep or leave round the reaper. ("Religion is based, I think, first and foremost, in fear.")
to organize trips, parties, meetings, attendance at music and sporting events, we do everything possible to keep us entertained and accompanied. ("Being able to fill leisure intelligently is the last product of civilization.") That it is impossible and unbearable to sit in silence with a fishing rod lying on the grass in the shade of a nineteenth-century novel about our gaze. ("A generation that can not stand the boredom will be a generation of little value.") That is of little education. ("Educators, more than any other kind of professionals are the guardians of civilization.") That we are tired of waiting till tomorrow to cross the threshold of the future. ("What men really want is not knowledge but certainty.") That everything is relative, issue positions, individually or move freely under the discipline of the masses to blame for our time to the cause and state today. ("Humanity has a double morality, one that preaches and does not practice and another practice and not preach.")
All that and more we know, although it seems that we learn nothing, we do every day, and even floating in poverty. Also, thanks to the www is not necessary to wait until the numbers match schedules with dates that mark the life of a human being to celebrate their talent: the case of Welsh see Bertrand Russell, who was born on May 18, 1872 and died on February 2, 1970, and whose memory is above quotes on twelve occasions. A man who filled his writings of hits, and when the stain on his thoughts, although smaller, it was clear case of race and by addressing environmental conditioning, had no qualms about self-criticism and rectification. Wise thing. In another era.
Bertrand Russell
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