Latest / Tecuento / Tecuento T3 P22 - El crimen casi perfecto
Transcript
- 0:01A whole program to share. Drive Daniel billinsonic Friday Vitrice to fourteen hours on
- 0:12Trentopic radio with the stories klos all homero cough the gayelamo sans will come.
- 0:45I write my way without thinking, without thinking where we hear it, use
- 1:00atoms, be ome, differ over we know x I call home. I
- 1:07know how we' re sando. Those pictures are very good afternoon how they
- 1:19are. All right, here' s the guy talking to you, he
- 1:25' s a little bit congested, so he apologizes. I apologize for the
- 1:29voice or some cough that can leak. Thank you for being with us and
- 1:37as always in the operation and musicalization Juan Greco to leave us suggestions messages.
- 1:47It is enabled eleven twenty- six forty- two twenty forty- two.
- 1:52Remember that for those on the outside they add the prefix plus fifty- four
- 1:57nine and leave us their messages there. Today is a program that we will
- 2:07have a good little lair. As always, we will begin by talking about
- 2:13the limits that are in our mind. We will listen to Cerisola hour,
- 2:20friend and narrator with a story for boys. Our story of the week will
- 2:27be the almost perfect crime and we will have announcements of activities that will take
- 2:32place tomorrow. Having said that, we are going to advance with the material
- 2:46the limits that are in our mind. I started thinking about this note remembering
- 2:55the expression. The only limits are, as always those of vision, the
- 3:04limits that we impose ourselves do not really exist. These are beliefs that we
- 3:09have acquired since we were children, borders that we have established based fundamentally on
- 3:19the teachings of our parents and teachers, without having reached the precipice that supposedly
- 3:24marks beginning to overcome what limits that essential to feel the idea, so that
- 3:31it passes from head to heart. There are disciplines that try precisely to make
- 3:45us see where these limits are and how to overcome them. Pablo Picasso said
- 3:53that all children are born artists. The challenge is for them to remain so
- 4:00when they grow up why, because we are all born with a genetics that
- 4:06favors doing some tasks better than others. But that doesn' t mean that
- 4:11we have to give up the activities that are given us the worst Therefore,
- 4:16genetics is the primary origin of our limits. We come equipped with different types
- 4:24of intelligence. In particular, there are eight logic, mathematics, linguistics,
- 4:32naturalism, intraperson, interpersonal, musical, spatial and body kinetic. In this
- 4:44way, some can stand out more in mathematics and others in music. Despite
- 4:49the fact that each of us possesses a kind of outstanding intelligence. The environment
- 4:56is fundamental to its development. The environment in which we move, our family,
- 5:01our friends and our education are essential factors that bring out many of the
- 5:09limits that we impose ourselves without passing them through any kind of reflective filter.
- 5:17All these factors also influence the way we discover our talents and how to find
- 5:24new activities that passion us and the powers. Therefore, as far as education
- 5:31is concerned, it is important to note that if we look at children,
- 5:39hopefully they have no limitation on trying anything they want to do, because they
- 5:44think they can do everything. Ken roy Son, a British educator and writer,
- 5:57argues that as we grow the educational system is preparing us for the real
- 6:01world, but that is the real world, of course, it is not
- 6:06the same now as it was a few years ago. The problem is that
- 6:14the current education system was created at the time of industrialization, a period in
- 6:19which many specialists in certain disciplines related to material production were needed. The price
- 6:29of promoting these subjects was paid for by creativity in areas such as music,
- 6:35writing, sport, dance. Paradoxically, we currently live in a completely different
- 6:46society, but education remains that of the era of industrialization. So excuse me,
- 6:56thanks to the statehood of the educational system we have. What they teach
- 7:00us in schools is another of the factors that impose mental limits on us so
- 7:06that we too. Ken Robinson expresses that every child is an artist, because
- 7:15every child blindly believes in his own talent. The reason is they' re
- 7:19not scared at all. It must be evoked until the system teaches them little
- 7:26by little that error exists and that they should be ashamed of it by giving
- 7:32a parenthesis. There are many examples of this. Let' s remember when
- 7:42we talk about business, to say people already something more formed how in some
- 7:54circumstances a lot is loaded on the error and who to blame, instead of
- 8:01looking at the error, analyze it and get a chance from it. So,
- 8:11what should we learn to consider our limits. Children are not afraid to
- 8:16experiment, to think differently. That is why it is important to recover that
- 8:24creativity and to learn or relearn, to think like a child, to create
- 8:28without fear, to not put limits and do everything that passions us. But
- 8:35what should we learn to remove our limits, for example curiosity. The kids
- 8:46have an innate curiosity about the things around them. They look at everything,
- 8:52touch everything and explore everything, and they are interested in all sorts of things,
- 8:58and thanks to this, their learning ability is immense. We must also
- 9:07overcome that fear of being wrong. The boys aren' t afraid of error.
- 9:13They learn that fear little by little because it inculcates us that it is
- 9:20a bad thing. But it is also necessary to relearn that error can provide
- 9:24us with a very valuable experience, that a mistake can be a success in
- 9:31itself. Learning from mistakes is one of the most fruitful learnings that exist,
- 9:37also how to focus on error as a learning. That' s going to
- 9:48help us grow by closing down on us in a remarkable way. Once we
- 9:56are wrong, the best thing we can do is stop and think about what
- 10:01we have failed in this way, we will be able to go through other
- 10:09ways to achieve success. It is therefore so important that fear does not paralyze
- 10:13us when we make a mistake, but on the contrary, that it serves
- 10:18as an incentive to learn we must also give illusion, passion to the things
- 10:28we do. They' ll improve a lot on the results we get.
- 10:33Perhaps if the work we have is not passionate if we now change it,
- 10:39really enjoy what we really like and work on it. This switching from what
- 10:48I' m doing that I don' t like for something I like isn
- 10:54' t a jump into the void. Obviously, there has to be a
- 10:56reflection. There are times that are more suitable for change, but you don
- 11:05' t have to give up what you want to do We have many examples
- 11:11lately of people who have left activities let' s say very well paid,
- 11:20cared for and so on to make a radical change. I don' t
- 11:22know how to go to the country, start something again. It seems that
- 11:28the change is so abrupt, but not deep down. If we talk to
- 11:33them, if we see the story behind the decision, we see that something
- 11:41was maturing through time and at a good time, it was time to make
- 11:48the change. The other thing we have to learn is to play. The
- 11:54child learns to play anything, from a simple cardboard to a sun or mobile.
- 12:01They keep exploring it and trying it out. However, adults have lost
- 12:05that ability to enjoy and play to learn and we continually say things to ourselves
- 12:13that limit us as I cannot, I am not able. Beware With this
- 12:20care here we do another parenthesis. Every time we say I can' t,
- 12:26I' m not able, we' re decreed to the universe that
- 12:33I' m not capable and those decrees are fulfilled. Then let' s
- 12:41ask to cancel that expression, that decree. Cancel, I can' t,
- 12:46cancel, I' m not able and replace it with I' m
- 12:50capable. I can do it and you' ll see things come a little
- 12:54easier. Anthony and Robins said no matter how many times you' re wrong
- 13:01or how slow you' re progressing, you' re still far ahead of
- 13:09those who don' t even try. Then, for all that has been
- 13:13said, I return to the original expression. The only limits are, as
- 13:18always, those of vision and here, to close the note, I want
- 13:26to share with you a short story that makes us reflect on our possibilities and
- 13:37is within a compilation made by Jaime Lópera Gutiérrez and Marta Bernald Trujillo. They
- 13:46are very good compilations, very interesting, with teachings that we are going to
- 13:52take from here and in the next programs. The one we' re going
- 14:00to consider today is called the worm. A little worm was walking in the
- 14:09direction of the sun. Very close to the road, there was a little
- 14:15goblin where you' re headed. He asked him without stopping walking the little
- 14:20worm answered. I had a dream tonight. I dreamt that from the top
- 14:24of the Great Mountain I saw the whole valley. I liked what I saw
- 14:30in the dream and decided to realize it. The little doubt said as I
- 14:37watched him walk away, you must be crazy, how you can get to
- 14:41that place. He had a simple caterpillar. For someone as small as you,
- 14:46a stone will be in a mountain, a small puddle, the sea
- 14:50and any trunk an insurmountable barrier. But the Worm was already far away and
- 15:00he didn' t hear it. Suddenly the voice was heard.“ I
- 15:03gave a beetle friend where you are headed with such eagerness,” Eusanito gasping
- 15:13answered,“ I had a dream and I wish to realize it” Its
- 15:15mountain grass and from there I will contemplate everyone. The beetle laughed and said
- 15:22eh neither I, with these big pastas, would try such an ambitious company
- 15:26and stayed laughing as the caterpillar continued on its way. Similarly, the mole
- 15:35spider, frog and flower advised our friend to exist. He will never make
- 15:43it, I told him, but that inside was an impulse that forced him
- 15:48to remain exhausted without strength and about to die, he decided to stop to
- 15:54build with his last effort a place to spend the night, I will be
- 15:58better. Here' s the last thing he said and died. All the
- 16:03animals in the valley went to look at his remains. There was the craziest
- 16:08animal in the valley. He had built as a tomb or a monument to
- 16:14folly. That hard shelter He was worthy of who had died for wanting to
- 16:21realize an impossible dream. One morning in which the sun shone in a special
- 16:26way, all the animals gathered around that which had become a warning to the
- 16:33daring. Suddenly they were stunned. The shell began to break and eyes and
- 16:41an antenna appeared that could not belong to the caterpillar. Dead little by little
- 16:49enough to give them time to recover from the impact. The beautiful wings of
- 16:55that impressive being that had a splendid butterfly in front of them were coming out.
- 17:02There was nothing to say, because everyone knew what they would do.
- 17:07He would keep flying to the Great Mountain and realize his dream. The dream
- 17:11he had lived for, he had died and lived the morale again. The
- 17:19conclusion of this is that we have been created to realize our dreams. If
- 17:27we live for them, if we try to reach them, if we put
- 17:34our lives together and we are sure that we can achieve it, if we
- 17:41doubt we may need to stop on the road and experience a radical change in
- 17:45our lives. Never. N N. Next, we will hear a story
- 19:52in the voice of Nora Ser and Sola, our friend and oral narrator.
- 20:02The story is called the hello point. I brought you a storybook today that
- 20:11I think you were going to love. It' s called the point and
- 20:15it was written by a man named Pester Reynolds. Oh, what a beautiful
- 20:23yellow leaf. The art class was over, but Bashty was stuck in her
- 20:33seat. I hadn' t drawn anything to the blade. I was in
- 20:38white and an angry face. The teacher leaned over the blank sheet. I
- 20:47think you drew a polar bear not in a very funny snowstorm. He said
- 20:55Basty. I didn' t think of anything to draw. I didn'
- 20:59t draw anything. Basty' s teacher smiled a little bit and said come
- 21:06on, Vasty, make a mark and look where it' s taking you.
- 21:11Basty left his mark sinking the red pencil with a punch on the paper.
- 21:18There' s a point. The teacher took the sheet, studied it
- 21:27carefully and said mmmm.“ Well, now quietly sign it, name it
- 21:37you me down,” Vashty said if I can draw my name. So,
- 21:48slowly, restlessly down the point. He wrote her name. The following
- 21:56week, when Basty entered the Ark Room, he took a surprise to see
- 22:00what hung over his teacher' s table was the point. They had marked
- 22:11their point with a beautiful durable frame. Well, I already make a lot
- 22:21of points like that and better than that too and that' s when he
- 22:26opened his color box. It was never released before and he went to work.
- 22:32They were watercolors. Basty painted a yellow dot first, then a green
- 22:40dot, a red dot, a blue dot, and painted, painted,
- 22:45painted, and mixed the blue with the red dot, also scored a violet
- 22:49dot. Basty kept experimenting, made a lot of points of many colors.
- 23:00If I can make small stitches, he thought one day. Basty can also
- 23:04draw bigger points. And then he put a large, large, large brush
- 23:11on the floor with a large leaf and drew very large dots until he drew
- 23:21one without painting the point. Everything around and on the wall left enormous that
- 23:26point. A few weeks later the art exhibition was held at the school and
- 23:33all points of Vashty caused sensation. The walls were full of his work.
- 23:42All points. Basty was approached by a little boy and told her you'
- 23:51re a great artist as I' d like to paint like you. I
- 23:55can' t paint anything. And then Basth said no, don' t
- 24:02say that. I' m sure you knew it was a little scratch and
- 24:08gave him a paper and a pencil to see proof and the baby shaking as
- 24:15he drew a little ray he drew on the paper bachy looked at it carefully
- 24:26and told the good baby. Now sign it and go open how many drawings
- 24:34that boy and colored boy could make. The book The Tale. The point
- 24:42is finished and I hope you like to draw many, many many drawings today
- 24:49and do not forget that the one who tells a story tends a bridge until
- 25:15soon jas o o or proto help me o h o s o s o
- 27:29glande I give Maxi the trio network are Ronda, the one of bruinste Sole
- 28:15roman Hello. Friends, how are you? I hope that well and hope
- 28:21that this account of today pleases you is called The Almost Perfect Crime of Roberto
- 28:29alt The Almost Perfect Crime is one of the police tales of Roberto Al más
- 28:37dazzling, published on the 29th of May of one thousand nine hundred forty in
- 28:42the Argentine magazine Mundo. It was translated into different languages and has been part
- 28:48of several compilations of Argentine police tales. Here the account Mrs Stevens was found
- 29:00dead in her apartment by the maid who came to take the service and unable
- 29:07to open the doors, required the doorkeeper to enter the case we took,
- 29:18needed to corroborate who had been with her. And here it appeared that the
- 29:30day before he had been having lunch and feasting his birthday with his three brothers.
- 29:38The three brothers in the suicide had three perfect fourths. None of them
- 29:49had lied. Juan, the eldest, had remained from 5 p m to
- 29:5712 p m, detained at a police station because he had participated in a
- 30:03trajáncito accident. The second brother, Stephen, was in the village from 6
- 30:11p m on that day until 9 p m on the following day. And
- 30:17as for the fourth pardon, the third, Dr Paul had never left the
- 30:23milk analysis laboratory of the RPA company where he was working at that time.
- 30:33As we said, they had been having lunch and had been happy. They
- 30:41had a good time and no one had noticed anything about Mrs Stevens or presumed
- 30:49that she could make a tragic decision. The men withdrew at 14 hours.
- 31:00This coincides with the statements also made by the maid who cared for the lady
- 31:11Following the activity that Mrs Stens has done, we listened to the maid and
- 31:21indicated that, since she did not sleep in that house. He retired at
- 31:26seven o' clock in the afternoon and the last order he had given to
- 31:32Mrs Stevens was that through the doorman he would send him a diary of the
- 31:37afternoon. At seven and ten, the portido delivers to Mrs steven In the
- 31:42requested diary and then what we can observe from the department survey and that she
- 31:52had made a review of the annotations of the expenses of the day. In
- 32:00the notebooks above the dining table, a glass of water with whiskey had been
- 32:07prepared and, according to the forensics that had made suicide with cyanide. Then
- 32:22wiki with water, she would have added cyanide. He then began to read
- 32:31the diary. He drank the poison and as he felt himself dying, he
- 32:37tried to stand up and fell on the test carpet of her that the newspaper
- 32:43was found between his tremendously contracted fingers. In fact, this working hypothesis was
- 32:53flawed for many reasons. None of the officials who were in the investigation could
- 33:07accept that Mrs Steven had committed suicide. However, only this lady could have
- 33:17poured cyanide into the glass. The whisky contained no poison and the water added
- 33:24to the whisky was also pure. It could be presumed that the poison had
- 33:31been deposited at the bottom or on the walls of the vas was from the
- 33:37glass, but this one was confirmed to have there, but Mrs Steven had
- 33:44taken it out of one where there were twelve glasses that could not be thought
- 33:52that someone knew which glass she was going to use. The matter wasn'
- 33:58t easy. The first evidence indicated that she had taken her own life by
- 34:07her own hand. But in this evidence that he was reading the newspaper distractedly
- 34:15when he surprised her to death, they transformed that hypothesis crazy. At that
- 34:27point I' m appointed to follow up on the case. The analysis cabinet
- 34:35reports not that there was doubt in the vessel found the Auiawis poison, which
- 34:42were completely harmless. The doorman' s statement was strict. No one had
- 34:52entered the room after he left the paper to see the se so, if
- 35:00I had closed the case there, none of my superiors would have told me
- 35:06anything. However, for me to close the case would have been like confessing
- 35:15to failure. Mrs De Stevens had been murdered and there was a sign that
- 35:27checked. Where the container containing the poison was in both of them before she
- 35:34threw it in her drink. As much as we checked the apartment, we
- 35:42never found a box, the envelope or bottle that had the toxic was very
- 35:47suggestive everything and there was also another element. The dead girl' s brothers
- 35:57were some kids to go with. You' d say they were rascals.
- 36:04The three in less than 10 years had squandered the property they had inherited from
- 36:07their parents and their livelihoods were currently not entirely satisfactory. Juan worked as an
- 36:17assistant to a solicitor specializing in voorcios. His behavior turned out to be more
- 36:22than once a pretty suspect. With the presumption of blackmail, this bar was
- 36:30sure to agree if it had secured its sister in a large sum in his
- 36:35favor as far as Paul was concerned, worked as a veterinarian, but was
- 36:44disqualified by justice, disqualified from exercising his profession convicted of having run into horses
- 36:51to avoid dying that hunger, had entered the industry in Lechera and was in
- 36:55charge of carrying out analyses. As for her, she had been widowed three
- 37:04times on the day of the supposed suicide she turned sixty- eight, but
- 37:13she was an extraordinarily preserved Grey woman that robust energetic, with her hair totally
- 37:19black. He could aspire to marry a fourth time and handled the house very
- 37:28well. He liked the pleasures of the table. Her pantry was provided with
- 37:35wines and groceries and there is no doubt that without that accident, the widow
- 37:42would have lived a hundred years assuming that a woman of this character was able
- 37:51to commit suicide is unaware of human nature. His death benefited each of the
- 37:58three brothers with an interesting sum of money. The maid was a clumsy woman
- 38:14and Mrs Steven used her to do the thick chores of the house. At
- 38:19this time I was terrified of being in court. As I said before,
- 38:30she and the doorman had discovered the body in the morning they left at 3
- 38:38: 00 p m when they left the room, where I stopped the maid
- 38:49with an idea that sounded to me in the head and if someone had entered
- 38:53the apartment through the window and then replaced the broken glass and we had not
- 39:01noticed. Well, I went to the apartment and, unfortunately, for me,
- 39:08I verified that all that could not be because the putty had not been
- 39:16touched, the glasses were in place and there was no sign that they were
- 39:21removed. So I thought I was in the presence of a very shrewd killer
- 39:30and that possibly one of the three brothers had used a simple and complicated resource,
- 39:39but impossible to boast clearly. At that moment, absorbed by my thoughts,
- 39:47I began to walk. I went to a cafe and such was the
- 39:53situation in which I thought that when I was told that I took I asked
- 39:59wiz that with iron how long the whiskey remained served in front of my eyes.
- 40:07I don' t know, but all of a sudden my eyes saw
- 40:14the whiskey glass, the water crag, a plate with pieces of ice and
- 40:21I stared at that set. Suddenly an idea got my curiosity. Chame the
- 40:28waiter, I paid him for what I hadn' t consumed. I took
- 40:31a cab and went to see the maid. I went into the room directly.
- 40:42I asked him to take a good look at me, look at what
- 40:46he' s going to answer. Mrs Stevens was drinking whiskey with ice or
- 40:51no ice. With ice, Lord where I bought the ice. I didn
- 40:57' t buy it. Sir, there' s a small fridge in the
- 41:01house that makes small steps. The maid kept talking and if I remember now,
- 41:12the fridge, until yesterday that Mr Paul came was broken. He took
- 41:17care of fixing it in a moment. An hour later we met in the
- 41:23department of suicide, of the chemist in our office, who removed the water
- 41:31that was in the freezer tank of the fridge and several pangs of thread.
- 41:37The test operation began and within a few minutes he could not say that the
- 41:45water is poisoned and the breads of this ice are made of poisoned water.
- 41:52We look at each other jubilantly. The mystery was untangled. Now it was
- 41:57a rebuilt crime game. Dr Pablo, repairing the fuse from the fridge,
- 42:04threw a dissolved amount of cinder into the freezer. Then, ignorant of what
- 42:13was waiting for her, Mrs Steans, prepared a whiskey from the tank removed
- 42:20an icepunch. There she explained that there was a dish with some water and
- 42:32then that ice melted and mixed with the hollow and poisoned it powerfully because of
- 42:38its high concentration, without imagining that death kept it In that glass, Mrs
- 42:46Steven began to read the newspaper until, judging that the whiskey was sufficiently cooled,
- 42:51she drank a sorro and the effects were not kept waiting. There was
- 43:00nothing left but going to the vet. We uselessly keep him in his house.
- 43:05I didn' t know where he was from the lab where he worked.
- 43:10We were informed he' d be here by ten o' clock tonight.
- 43:15At eleven o' clock tonight, me, my superior and the judge
- 43:21showed up at Irpa' s company lab. Dr Paul, as soon as
- 43:27he saw us appearing in a group, raised his arms as if they cursed
- 43:35our investigations and opened his mouth and fell inert by the marble table. No
- 43:40syncope had died. In his closet was a jar of poison. He was
- 43:50the most ingenious killer I ever met. Now it seems that I look towards
- 44:24the sea car its reflection among the hotels more glasses in larger sans rises from
- 44:50fire, they have a crusty dance of sky of your feeling. Come out
- 45:08the show, I' ll be beautiful and turn around. You call me
- 45:15like ice, it makes me dream. It is so that with soul violence
- 45:31it is userase. You have been sacred for years that I nymph Joman feels
- 46:13very much like imagining his painting, my cellars, his flower rest, umbrella
- 46:21and love. It says the cart bunks to deaza and life. They call
- 46:39me to look for you. It makes me dream that grace is good.
- 46:55We are already coming to the end of the program. I thank you for
- 47:07your tolerance of some imperfections that have all existed because of this state of flu
- 47:15that occurs at this time of year here in Argentina. Very important is what
- 47:24will happen tomorrow first of June, Saturday first of June, at 17 hours
- 47:30in Sánchez de Loria, seven, four, five here in Capital will be
- 47:36held a meeting led by oral narrators Lily Dávila and Biby García lives also writer.
- 47:54They are going to make an open microphone that is for how to share
- 48:02brief texts for those who want to read or narrate. Reservations are made to
- 48:08eleven, five, nine and five, three, four or five, six,
- 48:13five, I repeat, eleven, five, nine, five, three,
- 48:19four, five, six, five? Saturday, June 1, 17
- 48:24hours Sanchez de Loria, seven, four, five of Captain. Well,
- 48:32I hope you enjoyed today' s show. Remember that you can see us
- 48:39listening at any time and wherever you want, through the www radio site.
- 48:46Radio Treintopic com ar are looking to tell you and there they can' t
- 48:54hear us and if they don' t search on YouTube to see us a
- 49:06the Man on Radio on topic I tell you, then on the other platforms
- 49:12they can hear us here. I say goodbye waiting for the next government to
- 49:19be better and to be with you. Yes and I will leave you in
- 49:23the company of AlejandroÁlvarez Coronel with news PI I wish you a very good
- 49:30week and we will be seeing you next Friday here on Radio Treintopic at 13
- 49:37hours. As always, hugs in so many tried a lot tran ti mr momento?