Er Baracca de Noantri

[er uagh]

22:29 Veltroni: "Obama italiano" L'entusiasmo di Walter Veltroni per Barack Obama fa notizia anche negli Stati Uniti. Il leader del PD e Jose Luiz Rodriguez Zapatero sono stati definiti dal 'Los Angeles Times' le "controparti europee" del senatore dell'Illinois.



http://www.repubblica.it/2008/02/dir...-25/index.html

[Metapapero]

foss'a maronna....

[Dodo88]

Il LATimes non capisce 'na mazza...

[Rough]

Ma Zapatero le elezioni le ha già vinte una volta.

Veltroni e Obama ancora no

[merello]

Ma povero Veltroni. Paragonato a Zapatero... Veltroni mica è così fuori di testa, mica cerca voti rovinando la vita ai bambini, mica imporrebbe le teorie radicali a scuola, mica farebbe cambiare tutti i cartelli stradali per metterci anche un omino donna, mica farebbe leggi per dare 30 anni di galera a chi uccide una scimmia....

[Antibus]

Ma povero Veltroni. Paragonato a Zapatero... Veltroni mica è così fuori di testa, mica cerca voti rovinando la vita ai bambini, mica imporrebbe le teorie radicali a scuola, mica farebbe cambiare tutti i cartelli stradali per metterci anche un omino donna, mica farebbe leggi per dare 30 anni di galera a chi uccide una scimmia....

Mica sarebbe cosi cretino da stare dietro ad uno come Giuliano Ferrara

[sinistra_polliana]

il la times prende lucciole per lanterne.cosa cazzo c'entra veltroni con zapatero ed obama?zapatro ha messo i preti al posto loro,mentre veltroni ci fa il lingua in bocca.obama ha una statura morale al cui confronto veltroni è una cimice.zapatero ha fatto un governo di sinistra.veltroni dirige un partito che non si sa cosa sia.
per favore,non mischiamo l'oro con la merda

[adso88]

DISPATCH FROM ROME
Obama's European counterparts

The Democrat has captured the imagination of political candidates overseas, even those who've been in office for years.

By Tracy Wilkinson, Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
February 25, 2008

ROME -- Europe can't get enough of Barack Obama -- just look at a couple of the continent's own elections.

Walter Veltroni, until this month the mayor of Rome, is casting himself as the Italian Obama as he runs for prime minister of Italy.

"Yes, we can!" he says in his campaign, to the bewilderment of the majority of Italians, who don't speak English.

In Spain, commentators do not hesitate to compare Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero to Obama, for good or bad.

"Zapatero a modo Obama" ("Zapatero, Obama-style") was the headline of a recent story in the Spanish daily El Mundo, which told of musical stars filming a campaign spot for Zapatero, much as will.i.am of the Black Eyed Peas did for Obama.

These European politicians have very little in common with the Democratic presidential candidate; for one thing, they've been in office for many years. They do, however, represent the left wing of their nations' political spectrum and are relatively young, in the local context.

The emulation is testament to how the senator from Illinois has captured the imagination on this side of the Atlantic as he has at home.

Veltroni, 52, especially wants to be seen, like Obama, as a candidate for change.

Possibly the first commentator to refer to Veltroni as "our Obama" was Italian television personality Lucia Annunziata, on her weekly talk show.

It turns out she knew that Veltroni, a big fan of American pop culture, has long admired Obama, whom he met several years ago. Even though Veltroni, a former communist, has been in politics for years, Annunziata said in an interview, he can portray himself as being different because he is slightly younger than the generation that dominates Italian politics. And he has always had different interests.

"When we were all reading Marx, he was studying pop songs. When we were speaking Russian and Chinese, he was identifying with the Kennedys," she said. "He can claim he was on the sidelines, even though he was very deeply a part of the establishment."

Polls thus far indicate that Veltroni is trailing his formidable, very-established rival, billionaire Silvio Berlusconi, 71, who hopes to become prime minister for a third time.

Still, Veltroni's campaign workers will not let the Obama emulation rest. They are printing thousands of T-shirts with the slogan "Yes We Can" in Italian, and with translations into various local dialects.

http://www.latimes.com/news/nationwo...ck=1&cset=true

[Augusta Lucilla]

Lettura superficiale dal LA, non sanno proprio entrare nelle culture extra US

[Lollo87Lp]

DISPATCH FROM ROME
Obama's European counterparts

The Democrat has captured the imagination of political candidates overseas, even those who've been in office for years.

By Tracy Wilkinson, Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
February 25, 2008

ROME -- Europe can't get enough of Barack Obama -- just look at a couple of the continent's own elections.

Walter Veltroni, until this month the mayor of Rome, is casting himself as the Italian Obama as he runs for prime minister of Italy.

"Yes, we can!" he says in his campaign, to the bewilderment of the majority of Italians, who don't speak English.

In Spain, commentators do not hesitate to compare Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero to Obama, for good or bad.

"Zapatero a modo Obama" ("Zapatero, Obama-style") was the headline of a recent story in the Spanish daily El Mundo, which told of musical stars filming a campaign spot for Zapatero, much as will.i.am of the Black Eyed Peas did for Obama.

These European politicians have very little in common with the Democratic presidential candidate; for one thing, they've been in office for many years. They do, however, represent the left wing of their nations' political spectrum and are relatively young, in the local context.

The emulation is testament to how the senator from Illinois has captured the imagination on this side of the Atlantic as he has at home.

Veltroni, 52, especially wants to be seen, like Obama, as a candidate for change.

Possibly the first commentator to refer to Veltroni as "our Obama" was Italian television personality Lucia Annunziata, on her weekly talk show.

It turns out she knew that Veltroni, a big fan of American pop culture, has long admired Obama, whom he met several years ago. Even though Veltroni, a former communist, has been in politics for years, Annunziata said in an interview, he can portray himself as being different because he is slightly younger than the generation that dominates Italian politics. And he has always had different interests.

"When we were all reading Marx, he was studying pop songs. When we were speaking Russian and Chinese, he was identifying with the Kennedys," she said. "He can claim he was on the sidelines, even though he was very deeply a part of the establishment."

Polls thus far indicate that Veltroni is trailing his formidable, very-established rival, billionaire Silvio Berlusconi, 71, who hopes to become prime minister for a third time.

Still, Veltroni's campaign workers will not let the Obama emulation rest. They are printing thousands of T-shirts with the slogan "Yes We Can" in Italian, and with translations into various local dialects.

http://www.latimes.com/news/nationwo...ck=1&cset=true

Uhm superficialotto... e il pezzo in grassetto è da veri bastardi

(gli americani tra l'altro sono la nazione al mondo che conosce peggio le lingue straniere )