
CONFIRMADO - EN EL HIPÓDROMO DE TANDIL
INDIO SOLARI - 13 DE NOVIEMBRE
(El Amor Letal)




(Beilinson - Solari)
Una rumbita se armó
(una fea carajada)
incombustible no sos
(cómo bancás ese infierno?)
soñás la hoguera donde siempre sos la leña
Cuanto tiempo más vas a estar
esclavizado así, refugiado en tu soledad
Estás hundido a fondo
a fondo...
Estás tomando de más
y estás tolerando todo
lastimás tu corazón
por que ella te ha abandonado
Quedaste mordiendo el aire
solo y sin dolor.
Cuanto tiempo más vas a estar
esclavizado así, refugiado en tu soledad?
con tu tortura de TV
siempre así!
La mujercita que amás
(ésa suave flor judoca)
la va de maga zulú
(y combina tus venenos)
haciéndose la ingeniosa, odiosa, siempre fiel.
Cuanto tiempo más vas a estar
esclavizado así, refugiado en tu soledad?
Estás hundido a fondo
a fondo...
Mientras la vida se va
(ay! mientras la vida pasa)
sin darte cuenta, ahí estás
(con tu cara de colgado)
Tu ángel guardián es, de todos
el más tonto que hay.
Cuanto tiempo más vas a estar
esclavizado así, refugiado en tu soledad?
con tu tortura de TV
siempre así!
(Tenés la mejor mano
para sellar tus labios.)
2. Fully HALF of all children who grow up in bread-consuming households score below average on standardized tests.
3. In the 18th century, when virtually all bread was baked in the home, the average life expectancy was less than 50 years; infant mortality rates were unacceptably high; many women died in childbirth; and diseases such as typhoid, yellow fever, and influenza ravaged whole nations.
4. Every piece of bread you eat brings you nearer to death.
5. Bread is associated with all the major diseases of the body. For example, nearly all sick people have eaten bread. The effects are obviously cumulative:
7. Bread is made from a substance called "dough." It has been proven that as little as a teaspoon of dough can be used to suffocate a lab rat. The average American eats more bread than that in one day!
8. Primitive tribal societies that have no bread exhibit a low incidence of cancer, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's disease, and osteoporosis.
9. Bread has been proven to be addictive. Subjects deprived of bread and being fed only water begged for bread after as little as two days.
10. Bread is often a "gateway" food item, leading the user to "harder" items such as butter, jelly, peanut butter, and even cold cuts.
11. Bread has been proven to absorb water. Since the human body is more than 90 percent water, it follows that eating bread could lead to your body being taken over by this absorptive food product, turning you into a soggy, gooey bread-pudding person.
12. Newborn babies can choke on bread.
13. Bread is baked at temperatures as high as 400 degrees Fahrenheit! That kind of heat can kill an adult in less than one minute.
14. Most bread eaters are utterly unable to distinguish between significant scientific fact and meaningless statistical babbling.
In light of these frightening statistics, we propose the following bread restrictions:
1. No sale of bread to minors.
2. A nationwide "Just Say No To Toast" campaign, complete celebrity TV spots and bumper stickers.
3. A 300 percent federal tax on all bread to pay for all the societal ills we might associate with bread.
4. No animal or human images, nor any primary colors (which may appeal to children) may be used to promote bread usage.
5. The establishment of "Bread-free" zones around schools.
(http://monster-island.org/tinashumor/humor/breadkills.html)

These conclusions, repeated frequently by politicians and the media, are based on experiments carried out almost exclusively on animals, usually rats and monkeys, housed in metal cages and experiencing a particularly poor quality of life. What would happen, wondered psychologist Dr Bruce Alexander, then of British Columbia's Simon Fraser University, if these animals were instead provided with a comfortable, stimulating environment?
In 1981, Alexander built a 200sq ft home for lab rats. Rat Park, as it became known, was kept clean and temperate, while the rats were supplied with plenty of food and toys, along with places to dig, rest and mate. Alexander even painted the walls with a soothing natural backdrop of lakes and trees. He then installed two drips, one containing a morphine solution, the other plain water. This was rat heaven: but would happy rats develop morphine habits?
Try as he might, Alexander could not make junkies out of his rats. Even after being force-fed morphine for two months, when given the option, they chose plain water, despite experiencing mild withdrawal symptoms. He laced the morphine with sugar, but still they ignored it. Only when he added Naloxone, an opiate inhibitor, to the sugared morphine water, did they drink it.
Alexander simultaneously monitored rats kept in "normal" lab conditions: they consistently chose the morphine drip over plain water, sometimes consuming 16-20 times more than the Rat Parkers.
Alexander's findings - that deprived rats seek solace in opiates, while contented rats avoid them - dramatically contradict our currently held beliefs about addiction. So, how might society benefit if his results were applied to human addicts? Nobody seemed to care.
Rejected by Science and Nature, Alexander's paper was published in the obscure Pharmacology, Biochemistry and Behavior, where it was summarily ignored.
Two decades later, Rat Park sits empty; addiction remains a disease and the war on drugs continues.
(By Mark Pilkington)
http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/2005/jun/02/farout