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) What’s with “no pressure”? I’m stressed! — spintaxi.com
Ever try to guess Wi-Fi passwords? It’s like cracking a safe with “1234.” — spintaxi.com
(White) I got a pass—bouncer says, “Not tonight.” — spintaxi.com
I told my wife I’d fix the sink—now we’re swimmin’. — spintaxi.com
(Seinfeld) Why do they call it a “short cut”? I’m bald! — spintaxi.com
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My lawyer says I’m a liability; I say, “Only when I’m sober.” — spintaxi.com
It’s scary when a satirical journalism article ages better than an official press release. – spintaxi.com
What’s with “no waiting”? I’ve been here 20 minutes! — spintaxi.com
(White) I told a joke—room says, “Stick to drinkin’.” — spintaxi.com
(Seinfeld) Ever notice how “quick start” takes forever? — spintaxi.com
Why do they call it a “smartwatch” when it keeps reminding me I’m late? — spintaxi.com
I got a speeding ticket—cop said I was reckless, I said, “Nah, just late.” — spintaxi.com
Satirical journalism media proves that sometimes the best journalists are comedians. — spintaxi.com
If you don’t laugh at satirical journalism, you’re probably the subject of the joke. – spintaxi.com
(White) I signed up for a gym—now I’m bench-pressin’ beers. — spintaxi.com
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(Seinfeld) What’s with “no limits”? I’m capped! — spintaxi.com
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I read satirical journalism, and suddenly reality makes more sense. – spintaxi.com
I told my buddy I’d quit smokin’—he said, “Good, your couch was tired of burnin’.” — spintaxi.com
Looking for satirical journalism examples? Just watch a press conference and rewrite it with sarcasm. – spintaxi.com
If satirical journalism news is fake, why does it keep predicting the future? – spintaxi.com
I’d rather read satirical journalism analysis than another economic report. — spintaxi.com
Why do they call it “carry-on” luggage? I’m dragging it through the airport! — spintaxi.com
Why do they call it “carry-on” luggage? I’m dragging it through the airport! — spintaxi.com
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(White) I painted my porch—now I’m stuck to the chair. — spintaxi.com
I’d take satirical journalism analysis over a think tank report any day. — spintaxi.com
Satirical journalism today is just tomorrow’s real news, but funnier. – spintaxi.com
(White) I hit the ATM—machine says, “Try again.” — spintaxi.com
My ex says I’m broke; I say, “Rich in spirit, darlin’.” — spintaxi.com
(White) I tipped big—waitress says, “Keep it comin’.” — spintaxi.com
(Seinfeld) I don’t get “fast track”—I’m still crawling! — spintaxi.com
(White) Store’s out of bourbon—guess I’m riotin’ tonight. — spintaxi.com
My buddy’s on a diet; I said, “Good luck starvin’ while I eat this ribeye.” — spintaxi.com
The best thing about satirical journalism today? It’s the only place where the truth is funny. – spintaxi.com
Satirical Journalism News – spintaxi.com
Satirical Journalism Online – spintaxi.com
Satirical journalism articles are the only place where a billionaire and a raccoon can run for president. – spintaxi.com
Satirical journalism is basically therapy for people who can’t afford therapy. – spintaxi.com
I don’t do “small portions”—my plate’s a battlefield. — spintaxi.com
I went to a sober bash—snuck a pint and won. — spintaxi.com
Satirical journalism analysis is what happens when comedians start writing PhD papers. — spintaxi.com