Latest / Tecuento / Tecuento T3 P13 - Entrelazados
Transcript
- 0:01I paint a program to share. Drive Daniel Bilinsonic Friday vitrice to fourteen hours
- 0:11by radio train topic s waves, take from the homers, the galleras Sanson
- 0:40so many will come I come. I write my way, without thinking,
- 0:49without thinking where I know my omo or are post- sual or supersible.
- 1:04It' s going to be little x takes. I know that the two
- 1:11of us are hello Dear friends, how are you very good afternoon, very
- 1:23good night, according to where you are listening to us. We welcome him
- 1:30I' ll tell you. Today we' re going to do a whole
- 1:37strip, we' re not going to be doing as segmented as we usually
- 1:42do. Excuse my voice, but I have my throat a little bit affected.
- 1:48Today' s title of the program is called interwoven. Why, because
- 1:53there are several situations that confluence our life, but they will intertwine from different
- 2:00points of view. Let' s start talking about the paradoxes of our time.
- 2:07We are going to be passing through the column of Sol Rodríguez Maistegui,
- 2:15of the Club de la Porota, that every fortnight give us their comments,
- 2:22their opinions on aging explained according to them, no. This is not dedicated
- 2:30to older adults, it is dedicated to everyone. We also have the voice
- 2:38of grace, the veronica, I play it with a very nice tale to
- 2:42mass the bread. I' m going to be telling you a taxi ride
- 2:51and, as we promised you, we' re going to start with the
- 3:00paradox of our time. A text, a reflection by George Carline. Who
- 3:09' s George Carline? The lovers of the North American community will sound the
- 3:16very familiar name. A man originally from New York and is the innovator of
- 3:24the so- called stand up comedy. He' s a controversial character.
- 3:30Sometimes his phrases were not suitable for television and he won in the two thousand
- 3:35eight an Oscar as the best comic actor has happened or not. The actor
- 3:44who gave life to one of the characters in the Cars film and who participated
- 3:49in Scary Movi three, died in California that same year as a heart attack
- 3:54at seventy- one years of age. The comic George Carline hated humanity,
- 4:06but he wrote a reflection shortly after his wife' s death, a reflection
- 4:13we share with you today. Those who investigate or those who are memorious will
- 4:23realize that this text will be referred to or assigned to a Christian pastor alda
- 4:34la Ilama and others. And actually, the important thing is what it says,
- 4:46but who it came from. And so it is The paradox of our
- 4:53time in history is that we have higher buildings, but shorter temperaments, wider
- 5:00highways, but narrower viewpoint. We spend more, but we have less.
- 5:08We buy more, but we enjoy less. We have bigger houses and smaller
- 5:14families, more comforts, but less time. We have more academic degrees,
- 5:21but less sense, more knowledge, but less judgment, more experts, but
- 5:29more problems, more medicines, but less well- being We drink too much,
- 5:39we smoke too much, we spend recklessly, we laugh very little.
- 5:41We drive too fast, too angry. We get very good at it and
- 5:47get very tired. We read very little, watch a lot of television and
- 5:56pray very rarely. We have multiplied our possessions, but reduced our values.
- 6:03We talk too much, love very little and hate very often. We have
- 6:12learned to earn a living, but not to live a life. We have
- 6:15added years, to life, to life, not to life to years.
- 6:19We have advanced in the cosmos, but we have trouble crossing the street,
- 6:26to meet our new neighbor. We have conquered outer space, but not inner
- 6:31space. We' ve done bigger things, but not better things. We
- 6:39have conquered the atom, but not our prejudices. We write more, but
- 6:44we learn less We plan more, but we achieve less. We' ve
- 6:50learned to run, but not to wait. We build more computers to keep
- 6:57more information, but we don' t communicate fluently, we communicate less.
- 7:04These are the times of fast meals and slow digestion, large and small men,
- 7:11with steep gains and superficial relationships. These are the two- income days,
- 7:18but more divorces, more elegant homes, but broken homes. These are
- 7:26days of fast travel, diapers, disposable morality, disposable morality, a night
- 7:32of conquest, overweight bodies and pills that do everything, from joy, be
- 7:40quiet and even kill. That' s the way our days are. Remember
- 7:47to give a warm hug to the one next to you, because it'
- 7:53s the only treasure you can find with your heart and it doesn' t
- 7:57cost a penny. Remember to say I love your partner and your loved ones.
- 8:03Give yourself time to love, give yourself time to talk, and give
- 8:11yourself time to share your thoughts. So much or n o n t N
- 9:39t O b n n n n Hello, Hello, Hello, Daniel and
- 10:20Hello, all the people who follow you from your great program. I'
- 10:26ll tell you good. It seems to me that it is important that we
- 10:30re- present ourselves, that is, that we are going to be sharing
- 10:31this space throughout the year to think of ourselves as what we are people who
- 10:37live, that we age. My name is Sol Rodríguez Maitegui. I'
- 10:41m a social communicator and gerontologist. Yes, gerontologist. I am also part
- 10:46of the Club de la Porota, a space of communication to talk about old
- 10:50age and old age, even if we don' t like it, we
- 10:56like to put in attention themes that sometimes we cancel invisible, we start blocking.
- 11:03This is going to be one of the many meetings we' re going
- 11:07to share together. The idea is to propose a space to think about ourselves,
- 11:13because we all age. Aging is a process. We don' t
- 11:16become old people from one day to the next. As I already told them.
- 11:20There is one phrase that I like to repeat and knead and repeat again
- 11:26that is aging. It' s living and living, it' s aging.
- 11:30That' s why I want to invite you today. I want to
- 11:31invite you to connect with your aging process, with the vitality that passes through
- 11:39you. I want to invite you to challenge your own thoughts, those who
- 11:46shape stereotypes and prejudices, to ask each other together, why gray hairs have
- 11:52a bad reputation, why we are so afraid to grow old. Life ends
- 11:56when we retire. All people retire. Why talking about sex in old age
- 12:03is a taboo subject. Why do we attribute to youth all the positives of
- 12:09life and old age all the negatives. Why old or old words have such
- 12:16a bad reputation. Why older people are only associated with roles such as that
- 12:22of Grandfather, Grandmother, Retired or Retired. All older people are grandparents or
- 12:28grandmothers and all people who are grandparents or grandmothers are older people. What happens
- 12:35when older people do not have real social networks that contain or accompany them.
- 12:41You can keep dreaming, projecting, yearning for old age. It is the
- 12:48same thing to age in the countryside as in the city, in Buenos Aires,
- 12:50as in Cordoba, in Latin America and in Europe. It is the
- 12:54same thing to age being a trans person member of Aboriginal communities as being an
- 12:58ar people who have aged within the framework of the rules of play of the
- 13:03heteronorm. What an older person I want to be, when I' m
- 13:09old or old, What an older person I am in what world I want
- 13:13to grow old in. In about twenty, twenty- five, thirty years
- 13:18they once imagined themselves to be sixty, seventy, eighty, ninety hundred years.
- 13:24See what image the mirror returns to them. We will continue to work
- 13:33around each of these questions. Thank you, thank you, I tell you,
- 13:39thank you Daniel, thank you for being on the other side and allowing
- 13:45you to reflect and put on the table a theme that came to stay in
- 13:50the century of longevity. Follow us on instagram, Facebook and YouTube, how
- 13:54the club of La Porota shoots or at the club of the porta com rated
- 13:58and or n o UAs also in my instagram Arrobaul Rodríguez. Thank you very
- 14:03much. We continue to meet or storiantly n o. We must knead the
- 16:23bread, We must knead the bread with brightness, with indifference, with food,
- 16:30with ambition, thinking of something else. Bread must be kneaded on cold
- 16:37days and on summer days, with sun, with moisture, with freezing rain.
- 16:45Should we knead the bread without the desire to knead the bread? The
- 16:51bread must be kneaded with the hands, with the tip of the fingers,
- 16:55with the forearms, with the shoulders, with strength, with weakness and with
- 17:03coldness. Bread must be kneaded with resentment with sadness, with memories, with
- 17:11heart, with pieces, with the dead. You have to knead the bread
- 17:19thinking about what will be done next. You have to knead the bread like
- 17:26it' s not going to be done anymore. The bread must be kneaded
- 17:32with flour, with water, with salt with yeast, with butter, with
- 17:37casserole, with poppy. We must knead bread with courage, with recipe,
- 17:45with improvisation, with doubts, with the certainty that it will fail, with
- 17:55the certainty that it will go well. You have to knead the bread with
- 18:00panic, never be able to do it again, burn it, make it
- 18:07raw, don' t anybody like it? Must we knead bread every week,
- 18:14every month, every year? Without thinking that bread will have to be
- 18:21kneaded every week, every month, every year? You have to knead the
- 18:29bread like it' s the first time. We' ll have to knead
- 18:33the bread when she dies. The bread had to be kneaded when she died.
- 18:42Bread must be kneaded before leaving on a trip and on return and during
- 18:47the trip. You have to think about kneading bread, kneading bread when you
- 18:52come home. We must knead the bread with tiredness, with tiredness against tiredness,
- 19:02We must knead the bread without humility, with effort, with hatred,
- 19:11with contempt, with ferocity, with rage, as if everything was at the
- 19:18end to end, as if everything was finally to begin. You have to
- 19:26knead the bread to live, because you live, to keep living to write
- 19:36kneading the bread. No difference. The text I have just shared with you
- 19:45is called writing and it is from Leyla guerriero de Junín. Don' t
- 20:03have the love of my laughter and you can' t stand my crying.
- 20:07We' re so many things taken all by ourselves. Not in sweet love.
- 20:25I' m also so bitter about samos so many things. They'
- 20:33ve taken all the banada. I love your silence and I fall in love.
- 20:52You had my joy in both of them. Don' t be afraid.
- 21:15I have my softness that scares you with my strength. We' re
- 21:25so many things taking everything. They won' t have any maras of my
- 21:37strength. So I' m free holy things nothing. You happened just before
- 21:56the pandemic taxing stop Avenue to Cordoba and Florida. Now it' s afternoon
- 22:04rush. The businessman was waiting for a taxi. He was nervous and in
- 22:11a hurry he had to get to the mechanic shop to find his rural force
- 22:17before they closed and there he returned to his house in a garden neighborhood.
- 22:21That night I had people for dinner. Besides, if I didn' t
- 22:25remove the rural, I wouldn' t be able to travel to the country
- 22:27that weekend. All you have to do is regulate the clutch and the mechanic
- 22:36had told him to look for it. We close early at eight. Finally
- 22:41got the cab where you' re going, boy. He was boldly asked
- 22:45by the taxi driver, while increasing the volume of the radio and quickly set
- 22:51the clock in motion.“ Good afternoon,” the businessman replied, trying
- 22:59to stop the taxi driver’ s confidence. I' m on my way
- 23:03to the bridge on the board. He settled in, opened the diary to
- 23:08finish reading it, but it was impossible for him. The poor condition of
- 23:11the streets and the abrupt handling of the driver. They stopped him. For
- 23:17the first few blocks. He watched the taxi driver with suspicion the attitude of
- 23:22this was aggressive, almost wild, sunk and pulled back into the seat.
- 23:29Every time he stopped the march in front of a traffic light, he moved
- 23:33his head in semicircles to relax his neck and immediately stretched his knuckles, making
- 23:40them creak in front of the wheel. He drove with the window open,
- 23:44letting his left arm hang outside the car. A strong smell of perspiration swirled
- 23:48inside the vehicle, making the environment unbreathable. But what irritated him the most
- 23:56was his way of honking and or other tins. What better not to name
- 24:03them. Actually, I had no intention of speaking to him. However,
- 24:07he sensed that something strange linked him to the taxi driver as if they were
- 24:15both part of the same routine dimension. Then, without being able to contain
- 24:22it was commented what traffic, friend, not with a day, yes,
- 24:29anyone goes crazy, do not believe, Brother, there are worse days.
- 24:33The thing is, I' m destroyed. I come from the courts to
- 24:37arrange a quilombo with my lord' s lawyer. We' re finishing the
- 24:41divorce papers. We have two children. You know this is the problem.
- 24:45A girl of two and a baron of eight. The kid' s no
- 24:48drama, but the baby' s next to Mother Mira. Brother, these
- 24:56bogas are so miserable that, if it weren' t for my lady,
- 25:00it would be better to say my ex- ma' am right there in
- 25:07court, he was bursting. All they care about is the money. You
- 25:10think he was able to try and get along with the skinny one. I
- 25:15didn' t want to end up fast at the trial to vouch for some
- 25:19fly and the family that fucks up what you think in the end like they
- 25:26didn' t want to arm more quilombo. I asked her to let me
- 25:26talk to the skinny one alone. Then I told her slowly so that no
- 25:33one would listen to marita, stop fucking around. You don' t think
- 25:37we' re gonna fix ourselves for what we' re gonna give the ravens
- 25:41the money for. But the skinny girl didn' t want to know anyone
- 25:45and started raising her voice to me, to say how I asked her to
- 25:48fix it. If I' ve been hanging out with that garden smurf for
- 25:52a year now, the truth is the skinny girl was right, perison made
- 25:57me warm up. I wasn' t going to ask him to basify me
- 26:03in front of the people, so the dry mate told him any barbarity and
- 26:08there was no more arrangement. What do you want me to do, brother
- 26:15on the highway. The taxi driver began to hixaguiar between microcar trucks and kept
- 26:21talking and put the trunk of the car in. As for the scraping of
- 26:23traffic, he finally found, as if he knew all his life, the
- 26:29businessman confessed the truth in hand is that the marta is right. The thing
- 26:36is, the mine I' m eating is a truck. You can'
- 26:41t imagine the female, who' s the best in the neighborhood. The
- 26:45husband is a well- known businessman. If I tell you the last name,
- 26:51you' ll be afraid. Last week, when the guy was on
- 26:55a trip, he invited me to his house. You saw what a house,
- 26:59brother. After sucking some whisky on me, I heard them talking on
- 27:03the phone about the machito I had before I swear I didn' t even
- 27:07ask him who he was. He slapped her so hard I left her tromping.
- 27:14You won' t believe it. Every day that passes gives me more
- 27:18ball look. Last Sunday my tacho had broken and I wanted to take the
- 27:22boys to the mountains. You know what he did. He lent me a
- 27:27rural ford that the husband used to go to the country, even though he
- 27:32skated his clutch a little. We left until not on the way to the
- 27:36high summits. What happens is that the mines are crazy and the businessman tried
- 27:44to open the window to get some air, but it was useless to her.
- 27:48The handle didn' t exist. He was coming to the board bridge
- 27:52and the driver asked him where. You told me you were a boy without
- 27:59getting out of his dream. The businessman managed to say back to the end
- 28:03of the bridge and let me in the middle of the block didn' t
- 28:10want to get to the door of the workshop and that the taxi driver saw
- 28:11wrinkle. There were too many coincidences on his face that he was uncomfortable.
- 28:18Finally, the taxi driver stopped the march and said what marked the clock.
- 28:26The businessman paid and without saying a word, he got out of the car.
- 28:32I had walked a few steps when the taxi driver snuck out the window
- 28:36to ask him I was a boy. You fucked yourself for something. You
- 28:41won' t be bogus, no. This story is called or named a
- 28:48taxi ride and is by Tomás Juárez Beltrán. S n. Okay. We
- 30:33' re averaging the program. I hope you' re having a good time.
- 30:41At the beginning of this month we began to discuss the subject of the
- 30:47league, our enemy, how to recognize what its category is, how to
- 30:56be able to dominate it, because it can be mastered. Yes, of
- 30:57the ten categories we were talking about at the time that ego is perceived.
- 31:06We have seen some of them and today we will try three more of them
- 31:14and also how we can dominate the ego. There are people who speak only
- 31:19of themselves. That may be the easiest and quickest way to identify the ego
- 31:27in a person, but there are other signs that make us see that someone
- 31:33loves himself very much and shows little respect for others. For psychology, ego
- 31:41is a psychic instance through which a person recognizes himself as myself and begins to
- 31:48be aware of his own identity. This means that the ego is itself the
- 31:56central part of the consciousness charged with giving the sense of self. When the
- 32:06ego manifests itself in a concissant and persistent way, it is considered that it
- 32:14is exacerbated and crosses the border of the logical and acceptable to live in coexistence
- 32:22with others. The premise of which the ego starts is not bad property,
- 32:25nature and its utility is to protect us from the world, that is to
- 32:30say, to try to also set our limits as society, the educational environment
- 32:38and the cultural setting standards. It is important to note that the good deeds
- 32:47that a person does on numerous occasions are costumes of leju It can be altruistic
- 32:58and kind yes, but if we perform a charitable action and tell it right
- 33:04away, what is actually being sought. It' s a recognition, that
- 33:07is, feeding the ego. Today we' re going to see three kinds
- 33:15of ego. For example, he knows everything, this egodo resides in the
- 33:20people who believe, who are always right, give advice all day long and,
- 33:24worst of all, answer everything, even if they are ignorant. What
- 33:31are recommended in these cases, to see if we have an imperative need to
- 33:39always answer any questions or to think in a conversation, so that one always
- 33:45remains above the others. If so, we must learn to listen, to
- 33:52be aware that it is impossible for us to know all the answers. The
- 33:58other guy' s the sound. He is the one who wants to be
- 34:04the center of attention, always wants to be the one who is dominating the
- 34:12table in a meeting and lets others participate. When you bring up a topic,
- 34:17you usually jump with phrases of the kind is that I always have something
- 34:23self- referential to me. This is obviously when it is very constant and
- 34:30very exacerbated. In this case, we will learn to be quieter, stop
- 34:37sending and let others expose their life or reality. That is also important,
- 34:46so you have to listen and observe. Everything around us provides us with everything
- 34:51we really need, that is, to consider the environment of those around us,
- 34:59the envious. The envious is the one who does not stand the triumphs
- 35:06or the success and, therefore, tries to cut off the wings. Obviously
- 35:09of the others and our interiors, when we see that we have achieved something
- 35:17and one person tells us. I did that, too. We should get
- 35:22away, since they' re people who are always going to cut off their
- 35:25wings. I' m going to cut off the dreams and the efforts that
- 35:31have cost us so much. We must be discreet and know to whom we
- 35:38can or cannot tell our achievements or projects. The fewer people know it much
- 35:46better now how to master the ego and that it comes to our true essence
- 36:00and then develop in the form of protection. Normally you let yourself be dominated
- 36:07by him, because that makes you feel safer. Faced with the attacks from
- 36:13the outside, his voice confuses us and distances us from the true being prevents
- 36:23one from feeling from the heart, from the simplicity of emotions, what we
- 36:30can do good to stop focusing the look on the outside. It is important
- 36:42that one be able to see all the external acceptance needs and that they are
- 36:49nothing but fantasy illusions that the ego has created. You don' t need
- 36:58any of that to be happy. All right, you can accept us,
- 37:05but always constantly and keep an eye on that. All one needs is to
- 37:09immerse oneself in simplicity and humility. We should not pretend to be more or
- 37:22believe that we are less, because in the end we are all the same.
- 37:27The inner essence is not so complicated. We must also try to eliminate
- 37:34from our lives, blame, demands, perfectionism, the need to win or
- 37:40to be right greed. It is highly recommended to practice concentration exercises to focus
- 37:51attention on the present and observe our thoughts emotions without judging them. By doing
- 38:00so regularly, we will be able to recognize when that ego is acting and
- 38:12you will be able to identify yourself from it, that is, separate yourself
- 38:16from other situations. Living in simplicity and practicing gratitude makes one come out to
- 38:29recognize the goods and fators that others have made us actively listen, as we
- 38:37said at another time, in another program assertively, that is, to listen
- 38:47to the other what they say they are not aware of what I am going
- 38:52to answer already because I because in that way I already lost a little what
- 38:58he wants to say to me. In the end, one realizes that the
- 39:07human being is not so simple or so complicated or they make you believe the
- 39:14others. If one leaves aside the thoughts, fears and external conditionings that paralyze
- 39:24us, we will discover our essence, an essence in which one is simply
- 39:34as complex, where one only wishes to enjoy existence in good company, let
- 39:42love flow. One must accept oneself as one is, and one must try
- 39:52to shape a less truculent and entangled life. The important thing is to listen
- 40:02to that inner essence that one carries, that makes us a person who tells
- 40:13me a lot of grief should not leave us or we should not allow ourselves
- 40:24to cloud the mind and the way we are and get the worst out of
- 40:30us in this way, in this way we are going to control. I
- 40:37say a more colloquial phrase administering our son. The culture section of the Diario
- 41:05Clarín brings us a very interesting note about the writer Alberto Laiseca. The title
- 41:15is seven tales to tour the delirious world of Alberto Leiseca mentioned here that he
- 41:22was a cult writer, a standard bearer of political incorrection and always against the
- 41:28currents of fashion. The recent edition of his full stories opens the doors to
- 41:36his narratives. As a good cult writer, Alberto Leiseca is part of a
- 41:44literary countercanon that was forged in the 1960s, a standard bearer of political incorrection
- 41:52and always against the hands of fashion currents. Count Lai, as they continue
- 41:59to call him when the writers who formed with him, had the same dose
- 42:06of delirium and tenderness in the eye of the hurricane of his literary project,
- 42:14The Resounding novel Los Sorias, seems to attract with his strength the rest of
- 42:20the novels, the poetry and the stories he wrote nonstop was of those authors
- 42:24who write, even when they are not writing, he liked to say what
- 42:31for others is good, for me is evil. And beyond the pose that
- 42:37embodies the phrase, the truth that in that attitude led him to build an
- 42:42irreverent work, capable of crossing the greatest themes of history or science, with
- 42:49the hidden assets of esotericism and magic, and that in French, that seem
- 42:54to feed on all the existing language from sophisticated maxims to the chabacan phrases of
- 43:00bar one. Now yes, it was not easy to understand at the time
- 43:12and still today it is a secret that is passed from mouth to mouth.
- 43:15Still, the recent edition of his entire Random House stories opens the doors of
- 43:22his wide- open narratives to discover the universe they arm, including the unpublished
- 43:28ones that appeared since his death in two thousand and sixteen. At first glance,
- 43:36it' s hard to decide which one to start. All stories have
- 43:39connections to each other, characters that repeat spaces and situations that come back in
- 43:47different ways. However, you can risk a whimsical and practical itinerary for seven
- 43:53of the stories. The mystical number would like the one who, chronologically,
- 44:01finds on the way to the essence of a master' s monumental literary project
- 44:08in the art of delirious realism a good start is the garden of magditophonic monsters.
- 44:19It tells a singular journey from which the narrator does not know if he
- 44:22will come out alive. It is a story that plays with magical elements,
- 44:28with technology and concentration camps with a technocrat and mad dictator. It is part
- 44:36of his first book of short stories, originally published in nineteen hundred and eighty
- 44:40- two, and already contains the fundamental elements of the poetics of the ISECA.
- 44:47The gallantness and humor they embody are advertised as a neon poster in the
- 44:52title killing dwarves grabs. Or from the printed stories in that book is the
- 45:01Crotus Spa. So much so that the music band Los Piojos composed a song
- 45:07that bears the same name in homage to the ISECA. It tells the story
- 45:15of an exclusive beach of crotus, because the tycoons did not discover it in
- 45:21time when the waiters do not know how to swim. In it, two
- 45:24linguares talk one wants to tell the other. Long story. They are unique
- 45:31or spiritual senator exorcist magicians. Perhaps all of that at the same time,
- 45:39Your second book, Thank you, Chanchúbelo includes one of the stories that unfold
- 45:46with singular mastery. The author' s obsessions and occurrences in Demi Baston come
- 45:53out Chingles. A teacher and his disciple meet to speak of an essential and
- 45:58secret quality of objects that is linked to music. The ability to master it
- 46:06involves manipulating the actions of others. It is a narrative that is humorous,
- 46:14deals with esoteric questions and also those centuries of power and oppression that only Leiseka
- 46:20' s imagination could bring to light in such an ominous way. In fact,
- 46:25it is the favorite story of Leonardo Oyola, author of the book'
- 46:30s foreword, and disciples of his workshops, The narratives lengthen and become complex
- 46:37in his third book in dreams is mourned of two thousand one. The same
- 46:43themes that already obsessed him reappear with a more loving and spiritual light in the
- 46:51Buddhist nun and Colonel Wilson, who already owes the title poses the encounter of
- 46:57religion and politics. The two characters are known at the end of the Second
- 47:01World War in China and propose different earthly and mystical things in which poetry and
- 47:07sex occupy a central place. Although the Iseka is famous for the tales of
- 47:15horror she made on television by great authors like Edgar Alan Poe, the only
- 47:22true tale of that genre she wrote is tales of the Tomasa and is part
- 47:29of the last stage of her life, grouped under the title" Meeting Tales
- 47:39". Tomasa' s black girl had the habit of telling stories to the
- 47:44boy in the house. They were clear stories of fear that the psychologist was
- 47:51terrified of, but he could not stop listening. They feature witches, ghosts
- 47:54and a whole catalogue of chilling monsters from that stage is also central. Darling,
- 48:05I' m going to buy cigarettes and I' m going back to
- 48:08the story of a man who' s sure he' s gonna lose his
- 48:12wife in a bar. He makes a pact to recover it with a strange
- 48:15character who seems to have supernatural powers and allows him to return in time with
- 48:21the illusion of solving his problems. Based on this narrative, a film with
- 48:28the same name was filmed in which the author intervened with his voice over a
- 48:32clarification. There are three different versions of this story in the book. Two
- 48:42were found among the papers of the Iseka after her death. Reading the variations
- 48:47between them is an experience of another order that shows the overflow of the author
- 48:52' s imagination. The story that closes the book, the attack of the
- 49:04zombies, of the naked zombies, is a worthy chan chan final with new
- 49:08size, which includes a general, a teacher, zombies, sex and all
- 49:14the rebellion of an artist who did not bend in front of the well-
- 49:19thinking rules of language, morality or customs, and seems to continue writing from
- 49:24that other side that he liked to narrate. Well, folks, we'
- 49:34ve come to the end of this particular interlocking program. I want to tell
- 49:42you a good week. Remember that PUM can listen to all our programs.
- 49:46You can see them on the radio site w Radio trepic com Ar or on
- 49:55any of the platforms you usually use. I also invite you to follow me
- 50:06in my instagram, like Daniel Bellinsone. I wish you all a happy Easter
- 50:15and that next Friday I will reunite everyone with the same desire to work and
- 50:23carry on, as always, remembering those things that we hear, that advise
- 50:32us and that we are practicing, because many of the things that are heard
- 50:38put them into practice. Happy Easter. Again and until Friday at 13 hours
- 50:46here on topique train radio. It' s not a lot of tests,
- 51:28it' s a lot of tests.