Archive | March, 2011

Spovedanie pe Facebook

by Ionuț Puerava on March 31, 2011 in Distractie urbana

O tânără la spovedanie:

- Părinte, eu … ăăă …
- Ştiu, fiica mea ce ai făcut, că suntem prieteni pe Facebook, am văzut poze, am citit ce ai scris pe perete … mi-a fost îndeajuns.
- Şi ce trebuie să fac ca să fiu iertată, părinte?
- Să dai like la 10 mânăstiri …

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Stadion construit tipic românește

by Ionuț Puerava on March 31, 2011 in Evenimente urbane

Bugetul pentru ridicarea stadionului “Lia Manoliu” a fost iniţial de 119 milioane de euro. Acum, când este la stadiul de finisări, costurile au ajuns la 213 milioane de euro, o depăşire de buget de 94 de milioane de euro.

În timp ce britanicii se laudă că au finalizat Stadionul Olimpic mai devreme cu o lună şi cu circa 11 milioane de euro mai puţin decât era prevăzut, în Bucureşti, stadionul “Lia Manoliu” continuă să înghită milioane peste bugetul, detalii se pot citi în Gândul.

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Stupid british people! o_O

by Ionuț Puerava on March 31, 2011 in Posts

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Google +1 Button

by Ionuț Puerava on March 31, 2011 in Evenimente urbane

The idea is that you’ll be able to click on the button to designate things you like, and people in your Google “social circle” (think Gmail and “My Contacts” lists) can see it.

The “plus one” button mimics the general idea of Facebook “Like” button. (more…)

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Metal books could be extremely important or forgeries

by Ionuț Puerava on March 31, 2011 in Teologie urbana

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A team of archaeologists believes that a Bedouin farmer in Israel is in possession of some of the most important Christian texts ever discovered and the government of Jordan is out to reclaim them.

Farmer Hassan Saeda has in his possession about 70 books made of lead and copper that British archaeologist David Elkington says date back to the time of Christ, and are even referenced in the Book of Revelation. (!?)

They will really match, and perhaps be more significant than the Dead Sea Scrolls.

Ziad al-Saad, the director of Jordan’s Department of Antiquities

Jordan says Saeda got the books from a Bedouin smuggler who found them in a cave in Jordan, and it wants them back.

There’s just two problems:

First, Saeda swears the tomes have been in his family for generations.

Second, Israeli archaeologists scoff at the discovery altogether, saying Saeda surfaces “every few years” trying to sell the books.

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