was a joke of our student days, in which a drunk walked into a church where a priest celebrated mass. When sl priest began to read Scripture, the drunk exclaimed: "What mismito than last year!". When the priest began to consecrate the hosts, again drunk, shouted: "What mismito than last year!". When the service ended and people began to see the final embrace, the drunk said again: "What mismito than last year!" ... Disgusted, the priest called the police to take out the drunk, and when they took it, the drunk exclaimed: "What mismito than last year!"
We
remembered this joke to read a headline that the newspaper Granma has put in place of honor on its website:
remembered this joke to read a headline that the newspaper Granma has put in place of honor on its website:
The youthful joy and great tasks
[...] the youth is not only logical that it is happy and is very just to find joy in everything you do, but especially young people should be aware and be attracted, and eventually will be attracted by large companies, for the great tasks , for the great works.
( Fidel, August 12, 1967)
( Fidel, August 12, 1967)
Seeing this appointment, members of the Shadow could not only share experiences on this "youthful joy" that we were forced to go to school in the countryside, waking up at 5 am with a cold 2 ° C, breakfast a burnt mejurje milk was secured, working from sunrise to sunset to meet goals that not even the peasants, accustomed to such work, they could do, and then when we returned to the city (after being separated from our families for 45 or 90 days as course), have warmly applaud the words of the prophet Castro on the great tasks that lay ahead to youth.
government now encourages other task for some young people to host with the same "youthful joy." Of course, now far fewer who do this kind of work, but the story remains the same as always. No wonder the official organ of the Communist Party of Cuba is to quote the words of the Dinosaur Mayor 44 years later.
0 comments:
Post a Comment