#albert boadella president tabarnia

[asturgalicia]

GRAN MARCHA POR TABARNIA - ADIÓS A TRACTORIA Casi 250.000 personas participan en Barcelona en la primera manifestación de Tabarnia, con el apoyo del PP. El PSC y Ciudadanos no han querido respaldar en cambio a los valientes tabarneses

GRAN MARCHA POR TABARNIA – ADIÓS A TRACTORIA Casi 250.000 personas participan en Barcelona en la primera manifestación de Tabarnia, con el apoyo del PP. El PSC y Ciudadanos no han querido respaldar en cambio a los valientes tabarneses

MASIVA 1ª manifestación de los DEFENSORES de TABARNIA en BARCELONA-

Todo Radio–

La plataforma presidida por Albert Boadella toma la calle para recuperar Cataluña de los independentistas.

En directo: los defensores de Tabarnia se manifiestan en Barcelona: «Se acabó la…

[newestbalance]

For Catalans, a Day of Books, Roses and, of Course, Politics

She also lamented the fact that Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy’s government was still administering direct rule over Catalonia.

Photo

People placed yellow roses on a Saint George sculpture at the Generalitat Palace. Credit Josep Lago/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Not everyone was pleased to listen to her.

“Catalan society is divided, so Sant Jordi should never be the day to talk politics and divide people even more,” said Álex Sàlmon, the editor of the Catalan edition of El Mundo, a Spanish newspaper.

Along the Diagonal avenue, which crosses Barcelona, some people gathered around a book stall to celebrate the fictitious Republic of Tabarnia, a jab at the separatist parties who failed to win a majority of the votes in many parts of Catalonia, including within Barcelona.

The book stall was selling copies of nine different books opposed to independence.

“Separatism has infiltrated and tried to destroy every aspect of life in Catalonia, even sadly Sant Jordi,” said Albert Boadella, a playwright who is the unofficial “president” of Tabarnia, as his supporters lined up to have their photo taken with him.

A short distance away, the mood at another stall run by one of the main pro-independence associations was more somber. People gathered there were writing letters into scrapbooks that will be sent to the jailed politicians.

“We and those of Tabarnia can each have our own space, with no need to talk to each other,” said Xavier Vidal, while he supervised the letter-writing session. “Sant Jordi is a very special celebration of Catalan culture, but every day is important to reach our goal of independence.”

The feast is also an opportunity for readers to meet their writers. Established authors organize book-signings, while debut writers aim for the release of their work to coincide with Sant Jordi to jump-start sales.

Photo

Traditionally men give women roses and women give men a book to celebrate the Catalan holiday. Credit Josep Lago/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Some acclaimed novelists have recently published books about the history and politics of Catalonia, like Eduardo Mendoza, who was born in Barcelona but now mostly lives in London.

Continue reading the main story

“I wanted to put my own ideas in order, as well as clarify things for others,” Mr. Mendoza said. “I’ve been reading and hearing things about the Catalonia of 2018 in terms of oppression and Franco, when all of that is so clearly in the past.”

At another stall, Toni Albà, an actor and theater director, took a different view about the legacy of Franco’s dictatorship, while he signed copies of his own book, based on extracts from Hamlet and titled, “To Be or Not to Be Catalan.”

Mr. Albà was recently indicted on a charge of publishing insults on Twitter, including words directed at a Spanish judge who sent Catalan politicians to prison. “I was a child under Franco, so I sadly know all about censorship in Spain,” he said.

About 1.5 million books are sold during Sant Jordi in Barcelona, yielding around 20 million euros ($24 million) in revenues, which represents a significant portion of the annual income of publishers, particularly smaller ones who specialize in books written in the Catalan language.

Sant Jordi is also essential for the flower economy, even if the roses start to sell at a discount as the day nears its end.

Photo

People place yellow roses on a memorial for jailed separatists, whom independence supporters consider to be political prisoners. Credit Emilio Morenatti/Associated Press

“You can end up walking away with a bunch of cheap flowers, while the books are thankfully more stable,” joked Claudio López Lamadrid, the editorial director of the Spanish subsidiary of Penguin Random House. “If people then read them, great, but at least they buy them.”

Of course, this year some of the roses were yellow rather than red. “I wanted a yellow rose to make clear that it’s not normal to have people in prison because of their ideas,” said Txema Escorsa, a teacher.

María Navarrete Cano said she wrote her book “From Catalonia with Love” because she was frustrated that her relatives in the southern region of Andalusia couldn’t come to terms with her support for independence, since part of the family emigrated to Catalonia from Andalusia in the 1950s.

Continue reading the main story

“I really care for my family in Andalusia and I’m not against anybody who is Spanish — so I really want them to understand that this is only about being against a Spanish government that’s been hurting Catalans,” she said.

Santi Vila, a politician who stepped down from the Catalan government just before the botched unilateral declaration of independence last October, had a book, too.

His work denounces the mistakes of secessionism, and has already sold 10,000 copies since being published last month, in both Catalan and Castilian Spanish.

“Of course many people feel exhausted by our political situation, but it doesn’t mean they can ignore it altogether — whether they like it or not and even on Sant Jordi,” he said.

Continue reading the main story

The post For Catalans, a Day of Books, Roses and, of Course, Politics appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2r8xwYr via Everyday News

[munove]

TVE corta al ministro de Fomento para dar en directo la rueda de prensa del "presidente de Tabarnia"

El canal 24 Horas de Televisión Española ha retransmitido en directo una rueda de prensa del autoproclamado "presidente de Tabarnia en el exilio", el actor Albert Boadella. Ha cortado al ministro de Fomento, Íñigo de la Serna, que anunciaba novedades del AVE en El Prat de Llobregat, para conectar con el evento de Tabarnia que se desarrolló en la Asociación de la Prensa de Madrid. En La Sexta, Antonio García Ferreras, ha entrevistado a Boadella dándole los buenos días como "president de Tabarnia".

etiquetas: tabarnia, televisión española, albert boadella

» noticia original (www.elnacional.cat)

[todaynewspk-blog]

Fictional region aiming to leave Catalonia appoints president | World news

[ad_1]

Tabarnia movement parodies Catalan independence demands and has grown increasingly popular on social media

Albert Boadella, the new president of Tabarnia, during a rehearsal for a play in Madrid. Photograph: Eduardo Parra/Getty Images

The fraught business of installing a new Catalan government begins on Wednesday but in the meantime Tabarnia, a fictitious but increasingly…

[enkivzla]

@PdeSamos: 🔴 ATENCIÓN 🔴 🔊Comunicado del Molt Honorable President de Tabarnia, Albert Boadella. Resultados oficiales del #referendumgoverntabarnia 📣 MBF ESCEPTICISMO REPUBLICANO, NoTeLoPierdas, HUMANISMO REPUBLICANO, AZAR Y CONTINUIDAD, https://t.co/eVXm4tqR19

🔴 ATENCIÓN 🔴 🔊Comunicado del Molt Honorable President de Tabarnia, Albert Boadella. Resultados oficiales del #referendumgoverntabarnia 📣 MBF ESCEPTICISMO REPUBLICANO, NoTeLoPierdas, HUMANISMO REPUBLICANO, AZAR Y CONTINUIDAD, pic.twitter.com/eVXm4tqR19

— Pitágora de Samos (@PdeSamos) October 13, 2018

https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js

[dani-qrt]

For Catalans, a Day of Books, Roses and, of Course, Politics

She also lamented the fact that Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy’s government was still administering direct rule over Catalonia.

Photo

People placed yellow roses on a Saint George sculpture at the Generalitat Palace. Credit Josep Lago/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Not everyone was pleased to listen to her.

“Catalan society is divided, so Sant Jordi should never be the day to talk politics and divide people even more,” said Álex Sàlmon, the editor of the Catalan edition of El Mundo, a Spanish newspaper.

Along the Diagonal avenue, which crosses Barcelona, some people gathered around a book stall to celebrate the fictitious Republic of Tabarnia, a jab at the separatist parties who failed to win a majority of the votes in many parts of Catalonia, including within Barcelona.

The book stall was selling copies of nine different books opposed to independence.

“Separatism has infiltrated and tried to destroy every aspect of life in Catalonia, even sadly Sant Jordi,” said Albert Boadella, a playwright who is the unofficial “president” of Tabarnia, as his supporters lined up to have their photo taken with him.

A short distance away, the mood at another stall run by one of the main pro-independence associations was more somber. People gathered there were writing letters into scrapbooks that will be sent to the jailed politicians.

“We and those of Tabarnia can each have our own space, with no need to talk to each other,” said Xavier Vidal, while he supervised the letter-writing session. “Sant Jordi is a very special celebration of Catalan culture, but every day is important to reach our goal of independence.”

The feast is also an opportunity for readers to meet their writers. Established authors organize book-signings, while debut writers aim for the release of their work to coincide with Sant Jordi to jump-start sales.

Photo

Traditionally men give women roses and women give men a book to celebrate the Catalan holiday. Credit Josep Lago/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Some acclaimed novelists have recently published books about the history and politics of Catalonia, like Eduardo Mendoza, who was born in Barcelona but now mostly lives in London.

Continue reading the main story

“I wanted to put my own ideas in order, as well as clarify things for others,” Mr. Mendoza said. “I’ve been reading and hearing things about the Catalonia of 2018 in terms of oppression and Franco, when all of that is so clearly in the past.”

At another stall, Toni Albà, an actor and theater director, took a different view about the legacy of Franco’s dictatorship, while he signed copies of his own book, based on extracts from Hamlet and titled, “To Be or Not to Be Catalan.”

Mr. Albà was recently indicted on a charge of publishing insults on Twitter, including words directed at a Spanish judge who sent Catalan politicians to prison. “I was a child under Franco, so I sadly know all about censorship in Spain,” he said.

About 1.5 million books are sold during Sant Jordi in Barcelona, yielding around 20 million euros ($24 million) in revenues, which represents a significant portion of the annual income of publishers, particularly smaller ones who specialize in books written in the Catalan language.

Sant Jordi is also essential for the flower economy, even if the roses start to sell at a discount as the day nears its end.

Photo

People place yellow roses on a memorial for jailed separatists, whom independence supporters consider to be political prisoners. Credit Emilio Morenatti/Associated Press

“You can end up walking away with a bunch of cheap flowers, while the books are thankfully more stable,” joked Claudio López Lamadrid, the editorial director of the Spanish subsidiary of Penguin Random House. “If people then read them, great, but at least they buy them.��

Of course, this year some of the roses were yellow rather than red. “I wanted a yellow rose to make clear that it’s not normal to have people in prison because of their ideas,” said Txema Escorsa, a teacher.

María Navarrete Cano said she wrote her book “From Catalonia with Love” because she was frustrated that her relatives in the southern region of Andalusia couldn’t come to terms with her support for independence, since part of the family emigrated to Catalonia from Andalusia in the 1950s.

Continue reading the main story

“I really care for my family in Andalusia and I’m not against anybody who is Spanish — so I really want them to understand that this is only about being against a Spanish government that’s been hurting Catalans,” she said.

Santi Vila, a politician who stepped down from the Catalan government just before the botched unilateral declaration of independence last October, had a book, too.

His work denounces the mistakes of secessionism, and has already sold 10,000 copies since being published last month, in both Catalan and Castilian Spanish.

“Of course many people feel exhausted by our political situation, but it doesn’t mean they can ignore it altogether — whether they like it or not and even on Sant Jordi,” he said.

Continue reading the main story

The post For Catalans, a Day of Books, Roses and, of Course, Politics appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2r8xwYr via Online News

[dragnews]

For Catalans, a Day of Books, Roses and, of Course, Politics

She also lamented the fact that Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy’s government was still administering direct rule over Catalonia.

Photo

People placed yellow roses on a Saint George sculpture at the Generalitat Palace. Credit Josep Lago/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Not everyone was pleased to listen to her.

“Catalan society is divided, so Sant Jordi should never be the day to talk politics and divide people even more,” said Álex Sàlmon, the editor of the Catalan edition of El Mundo, a Spanish newspaper.

Along the Diagonal avenue, which crosses Barcelona, some people gathered around a book stall to celebrate the fictitious Republic of Tabarnia, a jab at the separatist parties who failed to win a majority of the votes in many parts of Catalonia, including within Barcelona.

The book stall was selling copies of nine different books opposed to independence.

“Separatism has infiltrated and tried to destroy every aspect of life in Catalonia, even sadly Sant Jordi,” said Albert Boadella, a playwright who is the unofficial “president” of Tabarnia, as his supporters lined up to have their photo taken with him.

A short distance away, the mood at another stall run by one of the main pro-independence associations was more somber. People gathered there were writing letters into scrapbooks that will be sent to the jailed politicians.

“We and those of Tabarnia can each have our own space, with no need to talk to each other,” said Xavier Vidal, while he supervised the letter-writing session. “Sant Jordi is a very special celebration of Catalan culture, but every day is important to reach our goal of independence.”

The feast is also an opportunity for readers to meet their writers. Established authors organize book-signings, while debut writers aim for the release of their work to coincide with Sant Jordi to jump-start sales.

Photo

Traditionally men give women roses and women give men a book to celebrate the Catalan holiday. Credit Josep Lago/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Some acclaimed novelists have recently published books about the history and politics of Catalonia, like Eduardo Mendoza, who was born in Barcelona but now mostly lives in London.

Continue reading the main story

“I wanted to put my own ideas in order, as well as clarify things for others,” Mr. Mendoza said. “I’ve been reading and hearing things about the Catalonia of 2018 in terms of oppression and Franco, when all of that is so clearly in the past.”

At another stall, Toni Albà, an actor and theater director, took a different view about the legacy of Franco’s dictatorship, while he signed copies of his own book, based on extracts from Hamlet and titled, “To Be or Not to Be Catalan.”

Mr. Albà was recently indicted on a charge of publishing insults on Twitter, including words directed at a Spanish judge who sent Catalan politicians to prison. “I was a child under Franco, so I sadly know all about censorship in Spain,” he said.

About 1.5 million books are sold during Sant Jordi in Barcelona, yielding around 20 million euros ($24 million) in revenues, which represents a significant portion of the annual income of publishers, particularly smaller ones who specialize in books written in the Catalan language.

Sant Jordi is also essential for the flower economy, even if the roses start to sell at a discount as the day nears its end.

Photo

People place yellow roses on a memorial for jailed separatists, whom independence supporters consider to be political prisoners. Credit Emilio Morenatti/Associated Press

“You can end up walking away with a bunch of cheap flowers, while the books are thankfully more stable,” joked Claudio López Lamadrid, the editorial director of the Spanish subsidiary of Penguin Random House. “If people then read them, great, but at least they buy them.”

Of course, this year some of the roses were yellow rather than red. “I wanted a yellow rose to make clear that it’s not normal to have people in prison because of their ideas,” said Txema Escorsa, a teacher.

María Navarrete Cano said she wrote her book “From Catalonia with Love” because she was frustrated that her relatives in the southern region of Andalusia couldn’t come to terms with her support for independence, since part of the family emigrated to Catalonia from Andalusia in the 1950s.

Continue reading the main story

“I really care for my family in Andalusia and I’m not against anybody who is Spanish — so I really want them to understand that this is only about being against a Spanish government that’s been hurting Catalans,” she said.

Santi Vila, a politician who stepped down from the Catalan government just before the botched unilateral declaration of independence last October, had a book, too.

His work denounces the mistakes of secessionism, and has already sold 10,000 copies since being published last month, in both Catalan and Castilian Spanish.

“Of course many people feel exhausted by our political situation, but it doesn’t mean they can ignore it altogether — whether they like it or not and even on Sant Jordi,” he said.

Continue reading the main story

The post For Catalans, a Day of Books, Roses and, of Course, Politics appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2r8xwYr via Today News

[cleopatrarps]

For Catalans, a Day of Books, Roses and, of Course, Politics

She also lamented the fact that Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy’s government was still administering direct rule over Catalonia.

Photo

People placed yellow roses on a Saint George sculpture at the Generalitat Palace. Credit Josep Lago/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Not everyone was pleased to listen to her.

“Catalan society is divided, so Sant Jordi should never be the day to talk politics and divide people even more,” said Álex Sàlmon, the editor of the Catalan edition of El Mundo, a Spanish newspaper.

Along the Diagonal avenue, which crosses Barcelona, some people gathered around a book stall to celebrate the fictitious Republic of Tabarnia, a jab at the separatist parties who failed to win a majority of the votes in many parts of Catalonia, including within Barcelona.

The book stall was selling copies of nine different books opposed to independence.

“Separatism has infiltrated and tried to destroy every aspect of life in Catalonia, even sadly Sant Jordi,” said Albert Boadella, a playwright who is the unofficial “president” of Tabarnia, as his supporters lined up to have their photo taken with him.

A short distance away, the mood at another stall run by one of the main pro-independence associations was more somber. People gathered there were writing letters into scrapbooks that will be sent to the jailed politicians.

“We and those of Tabarnia can each have our own space, with no need to talk to each other,” said Xavier Vidal, while he supervised the letter-writing session. “Sant Jordi is a very special celebration of Catalan culture, but every day is important to reach our goal of independence.”

The feast is also an opportunity for readers to meet their writers. Established authors organize book-signings, while debut writers aim for the release of their work to coincide with Sant Jordi to jump-start sales.

Photo

Traditionally men give women roses and women give men a book to celebrate the Catalan holiday. Credit Josep Lago/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Some acclaimed novelists have recently published books about the history and politics of Catalonia, like Eduardo Mendoza, who was born in Barcelona but now mostly lives in London.

Continue reading the main story

“I wanted to put my own ideas in order, as well as clarify things for others,” Mr. Mendoza said. “I’ve been reading and hearing things about the Catalonia of 2018 in terms of oppression and Franco, when all of that is so clearly in the past.”

At another stall, Toni Albà, an actor and theater director, took a different view about the legacy of Franco’s dictatorship, while he signed copies of his own book, based on extracts from Hamlet and titled, “To Be or Not to Be Catalan.”

Mr. Albà was recently indicted on a charge of publishing insults on Twitter, including words directed at a Spanish judge who sent Catalan politicians to prison. “I was a child under Franco, so I sadly know all about censorship in Spain,” he said.

About 1.5 million books are sold during Sant Jordi in Barcelona, yielding around 20 million euros ($24 million) in revenues, which represents a significant portion of the annual income of publishers, particularly smaller ones who specialize in books written in the Catalan language.

Sant Jordi is also essential for the flower economy, even if the roses start to sell at a discount as the day nears its end.

Photo

People place yellow roses on a memorial for jailed separatists, whom independence supporters consider to be political prisoners. Credit Emilio Morenatti/Associated Press

“You can end up walking away with a bunch of cheap flowers, while the books are thankfully more stable,” joked Claudio López Lamadrid, the editorial director of the Spanish subsidiary of Penguin Random House. “If people then read them, great, but at least they buy them.”

Of course, this year some of the roses were yellow rather than red. “I wanted a yellow rose to make clear that it’s not normal to have people in prison because of their ideas,” said Txema Escorsa, a teacher.

María Navarrete Cano said she wrote her book “From Catalonia with Love” because she was frustrated that her relatives in the southern region of Andalusia couldn’t come to terms with her support for independence, since part of the family emigrated to Catalonia from Andalusia in the 1950s.

Continue reading the main story

“I really care for my family in Andalusia and I’m not against anybody who is Spanish — so I really want them to understand that this is only about being against a Spanish government that’s been hurting Catalans,” she said.

Santi Vila, a politician who stepped down from the Catalan government just before the botched unilateral declaration of independence last October, had a book, too.

His work denounces the mistakes of secessionism, and has already sold 10,000 copies since being published last month, in both Catalan and Castilian Spanish.

“Of course many people feel exhausted by our political situation, but it doesn’t mean they can ignore it altogether — whether they like it or not and even on Sant Jordi,” he said.

Continue reading the main story

The post For Catalans, a Day of Books, Roses and, of Course, Politics appeared first on World The News.

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[noticierouniversal-blog]

Boadella anima a participar en la manifestación por Tabarnia del 4M 01.03.2018 21:27 h. 1 min El president de Tabarnia, Albert Boadella, ha animado a todos los "tabarneses" a participar en la…

[elgosdecrist]

Neo-analfabets, models de Victoria’s Secret i mites vivents

Doncs sí, ha hagut de ser la sublimació del neo-analfabetisme de la més baixa estofa, la quinta esencia del cosmo-paletismo Mourinhista (permeteu-me que parafrasegi als Chikos del Maiz) més genuí i el màxim exponent del concepte ser un renegat de merda qui per fi digui veritats com a temples. I és que sí Molt Honorable President de Tabarnia Albert Boadella, tens tota la raó d’aquest mon afirmant que s’ha perdut l’humor a Catalunya. Ben cert és que des de la mort* d’aquest sacro-santo blog, l’humor a Catalunya havia passat a millor vida. Més raó que un Sant, així que a veure què en surt d’aquesta resurrecció. Som-hi!

*A veure, digues-li mort o digues-li dedicar els meus dies a activitats que em donin de menjar. Digues-li, eh! No us passa allò que quan feu ús dels pronoms febles i sabeu que n’esteu fent l’ús correcte, sentiu com que la vida us fa la cucharita i us diu a cau d’orella ‘TKM, XOXO’. Mira tu, que si els 4 anys de la ESO van servir per a acabar fent posts amb uns pronoms febles que se caga la perra, dons visca la ESO i visca les classes de tecnologia on apreniem què era una serra de vogir i què era una serra de calar. Que si treballes al Leroy Merlin, hòstia doncs deu ser un bàsic (allò que els millenials de turmell a l’aire i jaqueta amb la bandera de Noruega en diuen un must), però que si el que vols ser a la vida és instagramer, forner, torero, coach, malabarista, model de Victoria’s Secret, CEO d’un lloc de pollos a l’ast, legionario, community manager del Mr.Wonderful, apoderat de torero, pilot de F1, jugador de cricket paquistanès, rapero, perruquer de gossos, wedding-planner o alt directiu d’una empresa de lots de Nadal, doncs no resulta gaire útil. Digo yo.

No us espereu gran cosa d’aquest retorn. Poca cosa, ben picadeta, guardar los cambios i publicar. En aquest darrer any diria que hem cultivat més la persona que el personatge, i com que aquí qui escriu és el personatge no sé si això anirà del tot bé . El personatge el cultivem (I) anant a esmorzar en forns-cafeteries-degustació farcits de senyores ex-riques amb uns crepats al cap dignes de projecte final de carrera de la UPC (’Nena, t’he dit que faig Doble Grau a la UIC?’ - NdA: fa poc un bon col·legui em va descobrir el perfil de IG @el_calmador i cal seguir-lo molt fort), (II) pul·lulant per tot tipus de transport públic a la caça i captura de mites vivents, herois del nostre temps, mal-vestits, indeseables i mamarratxos (III) nodrint-nos d’humor variopinto ja sigui en directe, llegint cosetes de la rissa, del Twistter, del Youtube, etc. Ep, parem el carro aquí. Somos fans del Youtube, però per sobre de totes les coses somos fans de Soy una Pringada. ADMIRACIÓ I RESPECTE A PARTS IGUALS. 

Suposo que després de tants posts, alguns amb evidents mostres de talent i d’altres més tipus Paulinho amb la pilota als peus, us haureu adonat de l’etern, clàssic i tòpic recurs del 3, oi? MASPLICU. Sempre (o molt sovint) que fem una enumeració, la fem de 3 elements (véase el paràgraf anterior), veáse que els títols dels post sempre són 3 conceptes, véase que moltes vegades fem ús del recurs de la fòrmula cosa1-que-no-fa-rissa, cosa2-que-no-fa-rissa i cosa3-que-fa-una-rissa-que-te-mueres. Exemple: Avui he anat a fer la compra i he comprat (I) pizza per al papa, (II) macarrons per a la mama i (III) cocaïna per a l’Albert Rivera. S’ha entès, oi? El que us vinc a dir és que amb 2 no funciona, amb 4 tampoc i amb 3, sí. Exemple de 4 que no funciona: Avui he anat a fer la compra i he comprat (I) pizza per al papa, (II) macarrons per a la mama, (III) cocaïna per a l’Albert Rivera i (IV) un dilatador anal per a Miquel Iceta. Fa gràcia perquè tot lo de Miquel Iceta fa gràcia, però la fòrmula de 4 no funciona. NO FUNCIONA. ERROR 404.

Que potser és una cosa que no sabíeu de forma conscient, però al vostre cervell li agrada lo del 3 i aquí, com en d’altres moltes ocasions de la vida, el que fem és un copiar y pegar del que funciona. No cal inventar la sopa d’all. NO NEED TO INVENT THE GARLIC SOUP.

Acabo amb un twitt. Que se us foti al cap d’una punyetera vegada que tot i que el vostre sou no arribi a 1000€, sou clase media trabajadora. De veritat, sou clase media. Que sí! CLASE MEDIA TRABAJADORA.

I una darrera súplica, aprofitant el gran ressò que té aquest blog (no). Gent de bé que us estimeu Espanya, que sou educats, cultes, intel·ligents, nets, guapos, elegants, carinyosos, detallistes, etc. Munteu un moviment, una plataforma, una entitat on defenseu lo vostre. Lo vostre és magnífic. És magnífic estimar un territori ja sigui Trinitat Vella, Catalunya, Espanya o Burkina Faso. Però, si us plau, us ho demano si us plau, no deixeu la representació pública del vostre sentiment d’estima cap al vostre país en mans d’aquest grupet de quinquis, usuaris de Forocoches i d’ex-chandaleros de polígon. 

Besis!

[asturgalicia]

PSOE se teme lo peor: no descarta activar de nuevo el 155 si Torra rompe con la ley / Los socialistas tienen también claro que la intervención de Cataluña sentó un precedente, de modo que si el bloque separatista reedita el 'procés', el Estado volverá a asumir las riendas de la comunidad

PSOE se teme lo peor: no descarta activar de nuevo el 155 si Torra rompe con la ley / Los socialistas tienen también claro que la intervención de Cataluña sentó un precedente, de modo que si el bloque separatista reedita el ‘procés’, el Estado volverá a asumir las riendas de la comunidad

El 155 volverá a aplicarse si hace falta. Si se rompe con la ley. Sin duda alguna. Así lo cree el Gobierno, y así lo cree también el PSOE, con quien Mariano Rajoy pactó bilateralmente el despliegue del artículo constitucional para intervenir Cataluña. Y ese escenario no es descartable, dado el perfil del nuevo ‘president’, Quim Torra —”sectario”, calificado así tanto por el PSOE como por el…

[teleindiscreta]

Tabarnia frenará al independentismo el próximo 25 de febrero en Barcelona

Fuente original: Tabarnia frenará al independentismo el próximo 25 de febrero en Barcelona Puedes ver más visitando Teleindiscreta - Las mejores noticias de actualidad, famosos, salud, belleza, cocina, motor, música y mucho más.

Para los escépticos, Tabarnia se ha convertido hoy en una realidad. Lo podrán testar el próximo 25 de febrero en el centro de Barcelona, según lo anunció desde Madrid su presidente en el “exilio”, Albert Boadella.

Los promotores de la lucha contra el independentismo -la plataforma que propone segregar comarcas de Barcelona y Tarragona de la Cataluña independentista- pretenden abarrotar las calles para defender “los derechos y deberes del pueblo de Tabarnia”. Esta será la primera gran manifestación en la capital de Cataluña en defensa de la libertad que promueven y contará con una ofrenda floral a Rafael de Casanova (el último conseller en Cap y un referente del catalanismo), con la bandera oficial del territorio en ciernes, e incluso, con el himno nacional, que según e dramaturgo entonar “Viva Tabarnia” es lo mismo que gritar “Viva España”.

El presidente de Tabarnia ha comparecido ante una abarrotada sala de prensa en Madrid para anunciar el fin principal de la plataforma: “Tabarnia está para salvar esta situación frente al cuento del derecho a decidir”, advirtió. Como firme defensor de la unión de la Península, el dramaturgo se presentó como “los anticuerpos” ante el separatismo. “Ante la inmensa epidemia somos los anticuerpos”. “Somos la única terapia posible, más que los 155 (por el artículo de la Constitución vigente en Cataluña), que tampoco están de más, o de las cárceles, que tampoco están de más y son enormemente pedagógicas”.

Haciendo gala del humor con el que desde los inicios de esta plataforma se quiso identificar para poner en evidencia el discurso secesionista, Boadella ha asegurado que “el presidente legítimo y honorable soy yo”, emulando al ex president Carles Puigdemont, que plantea ahora una presidencia en paralelo, o incluso, modificar la ley de la Presidencia de la Generalitat para conseguir poder político. Sobre el procés independentista, el dramaturgo auguró que acabará “mal o muy mal” y vaticinó que “va a durar mucho tiempo”. A Puigdemont le recriminó que “ni siquiera es un buen cómico”. “En una escuela de payasos sería desechado, no sería ni un buen alumno”, esgrimió.

Acompañado de Tomas Guasch, Jaume Vives y Miguel Martínez, que desplegaron la que sería la insignia de este nuevo territorio, creada a partir de las banderas de Tarragona y Barcelona, en la que se puede leer en el escudo “Acta est fabula”, es decir, la función ha terminado, los promotores advirtieron de que “Tabarnia será una realidad, si nos obligan”. Boadella defendió que el humor es el “gran antídoto contra el fundamentalismo”. Para aquellos que no toman en serio este proyecto, Vives lanzó la primera advertencia. “Tabarnia va en serio”, aunque reconoció que “lo deseable es que nos podamos quedar en nuestro primer objetivo, ser un espejo de sus contradicciones (las del independentismo), pero si no nos dan otro remedio, Tabarnia es una bala de oro que nos garantiza que no nos hundiremos con ellos”, aseguró.

Fuente: La Razón

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from Tabarnia frenará al independentismo el próximo 25 de febrero en Barcelona

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Tabarnia announces its first demonstration in Barcelona on February 25 The promoters of Tabarnia, a platform opposed to secessionism, have called for their first major demonstration in Barcelona on 25 February in defense of freedom and have done so in a packed press conference in Madrid, starring his "president in exile" ", Albert Boadella.

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