Il programma di Mitterand nel 1981 era molto più a sinistra di quello di Melenchon oggi.
In Francia questa è una punch line comune; lo si dice in famiglia a cena nelle discussioni politiche e analizzano i giornali.
Penso che sia importante saperlo.
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Se non ti piacciono i giornali che si fanno comprare a suon di milioni dal riccone che vuole leggere quel che gli aggrada. Se ti piace un giornale che si fa comprare solo in edicola o con l’abbonamento on line da te, scegli e dai forza al @fattoquotidiano
Oggi Luciano Canfora, in un lungo articolo sul Corriere, dice che la guerra in Ucraina è stata voluta e preparata per anni. Ma non dalla Russia: dall’Occidente.
Il candidato alle primarie #Pd a Milano Lorenzo #Pacini
"Qual è il primo Paese che ha legalizzato l'aborto, e uno dei primi che ha concesso il divorzio al popolo?
L'Unione Sovietica. Pane, pace e libertà. Questo è il socialismo.
Primo atto da sindaco?
Interrompere il gemellaggio con #TelAviv. Ci si mette 30 minuti".
When Ruud Gullit took over at Newcastle in 1998, Alan Shearer knew almost straight away that the two of them were going to have problems.
Gullit had arrived with a big reputation after his time at Chelsea, but Shearer didn’t particularly like the way he dealt with the players.
“We disliked each other from the first minute.”
“I just thought, we’re not gonna get on.”
Within a couple of weeks, Gullit had started pushing some of the senior players aside.
Shearer was the club captain and England’s centre-forward, but even he was starting to wonder how much longer he would be at Newcastle.
“I knew that he wanted me out of the football club.”
“But I didn’t want to leave.”
By August 1999, Newcastle had started the new season without a win in four games, and their next fixture was against Sunderland at St James’ Park.
The day before the derby, Gullit organised an eleven-a-side game in training, with his intended starting team playing against the reserves.
Shearer and Duncan Ferguson were both put in the reserve side.
“Alan scored with his left foot, I remember it. I scored a header.”
“We won 2-0.”
Ferguson knew Gullit would normally reconsider his selection if the reserves beat the first team.
This time he didn’t.
On the evening of the derby, Shearer and Ferguson arrived at St James’ Park and went into the dressing room at around half past six.
Neither had been told personally that he wasn’t starting.
“To walk into the dressing room at 6:30 and see your name on the board and you’re not playing, that’s how myself and Big Dunc found out we were left out.”
Gullit had decided to start young Paul Robinson and Silvio Maric up front instead.
“Leaving me out is one thing, but leaving f****** Alan Shearer out is f****** ridiculous.”
Kieron Dyer put Newcastle ahead in the first half, and in the pouring rain at St James’ Park, they went into the break leading 1-0.
But Sunderland came back through Niall Quinn.
Gullit brought Ferguson on, followed by Shearer with around eighteen minutes remaining.
Three minutes after Shearer entered the pitch, Kevin Phillips scored to put Sunderland 2-1 ahead.
That was how it finished.
Shearer was furious, but decided not to confront Gullit immediately after the game.
He went home and watched Match of the Day instead.
Gullit had been speaking about his decision to leave the two strikers out.
“No one complained when we were 1-0 up.”
“When we put him on in the second half we lost.”
“You saw what happened when Shearer and Ferguson went on. That’s when the game slipped away from us.”
That was enough for Shearer.
He decided he was going into training the following morning to confront Gullit, and he wanted to get there before anyone else.
So he got his children up an hour earlier than usual and dropped them off at school at 7:45 in the morning.
The school doors weren’t even open yet.
“Kids, I’m sorry, I’ve got to leave you here.”
He got back in the car and went racing down the motorway towards Newcastle’s training ground, hoping to catch Gullit before the other players arrived.
When he pulled into the car park, he spotted Gullit’s car sitting there.
So he went straight into the building and burst into the manager’s office.
But Duncan Ferguson had already beaten him to it.
Big Dunc had arrived even earlier and was absolutely furious about the way Gullit had treated him and Shearer.
“I went in early and gave it to him.”
By the time Shearer arrived, Ferguson had already been tearing strips off Gullit.
The door had even been taken off its hinges.
Shearer walked in to find the office in a state, with Ferguson still giving the manager a piece of his mind.
“The whole room was tipped upside down.”
“Ruud looked like he had seen a ghost.”
Three days after losing to Sunderland, Gullit resigned as Newcastle manager.
Sir Bobby Robson took over, and in his first home game Newcastle beat Sheffield Wednesday 8-0.
Shearer scored five.
#football
@ugoarrigo Penso che il problema sia: trovare un equilibrio tra quello che puoi proporre per guadagnare consenso al tempo t e quello che puoi realizzare in t+1,...,t+n. Se la discrepanza è elevata, il consenso acquisito al tempo t viene eroso nei passi successivi.