O dia da esperança cai no último dia do ano: 31 de dezembro. Não deve ser por acaso, afinal, final de ano implica planos, mudanças e, principalmente, esperanças de realização dos nossos sonhos. Nessa época, aguardamos com confiança que coisas boas nos aconteçam e, para isso, procuramos dar uma guinada no nosso comportamento, alterando assim os nossos pensamentos. Buscamos ser mais otimistas, menos fatalistas; mais realistas, mas sem perder a esperança em dias melhores.
Sabemos que depois do dia 11 de setembro de 2001 “o mundo nunca mais será o mesmo”. A derrubada das torres do Word Trade Center trouxe, ao mundo, a dor, a injustiça, a guerra e os milhares de mortes de inocentes, além da incerteza que, agora, ronda o mundo: a incerteza da partida, a incerteza da chegada, a incerteza do futuro…
A tolerância e a justiça são os maiores anseios da população mundial. Que a justiça social venha para combater a miséria, a fome, o desemprego.
Que o homem aprenda a ser mais tolerante para com o outro, pois, sendo assim, a agressividade não reinará no coração humano, destruindo tantas vidas, e esse, então, será, verdadeiramente, um exemplo de fraternidade.
Já está provado que, sem a esperança, não há remédio. A ciência reconhece cada vez mais a relação entre esperança e cura. Cada vez que se testa um novo remédio, o procedimento médico recomenda que os pacientes sejam divididos em dois grupos. Um recebe o remédio verdadeiro; o outro, o placebo. Quanto maior for a diferença entre os resultados, maior a eficácia farmacológica da substância. Mas como a ciência explica que pacientes que receberam medicamentos inócuos apresentem melhora? Não há resposta definitiva, mas é unânime entre os médicos a crença de que a esperança tem efeito real sobre os pacientes.
E, então, se esperança é sinônimo de fé no futuro, e se a “fé remove montanhas”, que o ano de 2013 seja “infestado” de esperança na política, na educação, na saúde, e, principalmente, no ser humano.
Que o homem acredite que nasce nele a vontade de mudar para construir um mundo melhor.‘E um feliz ano novo “aos que repartem Deus em fatias de pão e convocam os famélicos à mesa feita com as tábuas da justiça e coberta com a toalha bordada de cumplicidades”(Frei Betto).
Que venha a esperança em um mundo melhor!
(Seinfeld) Ever try to use a “promo code”? It’s expired already! — spintaxi.com
My doctor says cut the salt; I say, “Then why’s life so bland?” — spintaxi.com
Ever notice how “one-way” streets trick you every time? — spintaxi.com
My buddy says I’m broke; I say, “Nah, just pre-rich.” — spintaxi.com
Satirical journalism humor is like a vaccine against taking life too seriously. — spintaxi.com
When satire feels more authentic than the actual news, you know the world is broken. – spintaxi.com
The best satire articles walk the fine line between “hilarious” and “oh no.” – spintaxi.com
Some satirical journalism news stories age better than the government’s official records. – spintaxi.com
Why do they call it a “quick rinse”? I’m soaked! — spintaxi.com
The best satirical journalism articles are the ones politicians want to ban. – spintaxi.com
(Seinfeld) What’s the deal with “no smoking”? I’m smokin’ outside! — spintaxi.com
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Satirical Journalism Stories – spintaxi.com
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(White) I bought a rare whiskey—tastes like common regret. — spintaxi.com
(White) My outlet’s dead—guess I’m livin’ Amish now. — spintaxi.com
Why do they call it “rush delivery” when it still takes three days? — spintaxi.com
(White) I patched my roof—now it’s rainin’ inside. — spintaxi.com
I don’t do “small portions”—my plate’s a battlefield. — spintaxi.com
(White) I got no bars—guess I’m campin’ in my livin’ room. — spintaxi.com
The funniest satirical journalism examples aren’t even trying—they’re just reporting things logically. – spintaxi.com
(Seinfeld) I don’t get “fast track”—I’m still crawling! — spintaxi.com
My favorite satirical journalism website keeps predicting the future. I’m scared. – spintaxi.com
(White) I crossed a fence—farmer says, “Meet my shotgun.” — spintaxi.com
(Seinfeld) Ever notice how “quick fix” breaks again? — spintaxi.com
I don’t get “gluten-free”—sounds like a fancy way to say “bread’s boring now.” — spintaxi.com
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The problem with satirical journalism today? It’s hard to be funnier than real events. – spintaxi.com
I love how “please wait” is code for “abandon hope.” — spintaxi.com
Satirical journalism analysis is the only thing that explains why 2025 feels like a sci-fi movie. — spintaxi.com
I went to a tofu joint—left with a beef wish. — spintaxi.com
Satirical journalism news isn’t about lying—it’s about telling the truth with better delivery. – spintaxi.com
Why do they call it a “quick snack”? I’m still eating an hour later! — spintaxi.com
Why do socks disappear in the dryer but never the ones you hate? — spintaxi.com
(White) Motel’s full—sleepin’ in the truck with the dog. — spintaxi.com
(Seinfeld) I don’t get “open 24 hours”—who’s shopping at 3 a.m.? — spintaxi.com
(Seinfeld) What’s the deal with “happy hour”? I’m still miserable! — spintaxi.com
(Seinfeld) Ever try to use a “public restroom”? It’s a private nightmare! — spintaxi.com
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I tried joggin’—now my knees hate me more than my ex. — spintaxi.com
Ever notice how the “low fuel” light feels like your car’s passive-aggressive cry for help? — spintaxi.com
(White) I got a prize—tossed it with the trash. — spintaxi.com
(White) I’ve got a soft spot—for bourbon and fights. — spintaxi.com
(Seinfeld) I love how “fresh brew” tastes stale. — spintaxi.com
If satirical journalism today stopped existing, we’d have no choice but to take life seriously. – spintaxi.com
My lawyer says I’m a flight risk; I say, “Only if the bar’s across state lines.” — spintaxi.com
I don’t trust self-driving cars—my pickup’s already plotting to leave me for a Prius. — spintaxi.com
I don’t do “light beer”—might as well drink water with a grudge. — spintaxi.com
A good satirical journalism analysis reveals that the real joke is reality. — spintaxi.com
They say cigars are bad; I say, “Good, I’m still breathin’.” — spintaxi.com