The Alphabet of Manliness

That's right, MADDOX wrote a book.
It's called The Alphabet of Manliness.
It's already available in Amazom.
The blog that keeps rolling and rolling
Hello, and welcome to the Beach of Peter Twister.
"If I can't have what I want, I'll want what I can", from "Cosi fan tutte", of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
Capitalism Rules! Comunism Sucks!



Aaaagggghhhh!
Twister: The devil! I knew it! Fuck you!
(I punch him in the face and kick his ass all the way out).
Lisiero (half spanish, half dutch), Fran (my spanish neighbor), me and Thomas (dutch, speaks spanish).

Yesterday night, the EUROAVIAns celebrated the Bloed cup, a karaoke competition against a group of guys that is actually building an airplane (they've been working in this for 10 years, since they have to fulfill all the safety regulations).

Vino que causas el mal del mundo, causante de mis tormentos: Que haces ahi afuera? Porque no te entrai pa'ca'entro? (chilean wine, Misiones de Rengo).

EUROAVIAns singing "I'm horny". They wanted Karen to sing it, but she refused.

Barbie and Ken singing "Barbie girl".

Medow singing "what's wrong with you".

Giovanni and I, getting prepared for our turn.

Karen and Ken (I don't remember what did they sing).

The airplane-builder-guys, singing "Always look on the bright side of life", of Monty Python.

An EURAVIA chick, imitating Shania Twain.

Thomas, Giovanni and me, about to start the song.

Ready?

We sang "'O Surdato 'Nnammurato", a typical napolitan song:
Staja luntana da stu core
e a te volo cu' 'o penziero'
niente voglie e niente spero
ca tenerte sempre affianco a me.
Si' sicura 'e chist'ammore
comm' i so'securo 'e te.
Oj vita, oj vita mia,
oj core 'e chisto core,
st stato 'o primm 'ammore,
'o primmo e il ultimo sarrà pe' me.
Quanta notte nun te veco,
nun te siento in fra sti braccia,
nun te vaso chesta faccia,
nun t'astrengo forte mbraccio a me?
Ma, scetannomi 'a sti suonne,
me faj chiagnere per te.
Oj vita...
Scrive sempre e sta' cuntenta,
io nun penzo che a te sola.
nu penziero mme cunzola
ca tu pienze sulament' a me.
'Acchiù bella 'e tutt' 'e belle
nun è maj cchiù bella e' te.
Oj vita...
The rest of the photos have little illumination, and is not possible to understand them. There is a video, but unfortunately it's weight is 20.2 megs, and the limit supported by vimeo is 20 megs. If I find out a way to reduce the video's lenght, I'll publish it here.
ACTUALIZATION: Here it is (thanks, JA):
Reading www.elmercurio.cl the other day, I learned that the mortal rests of General Bernardo O'Higgins, our beloved founding father, were being moved from the Military Academy to the new "citizenship square", by wish of Satan..., I mean, Ricardo Lagos. The process and ceremony had lots of problems, and for some hours O'Higgins was left either on the ground or in a military jeep, with no honor.


And in honor of Arturo Prat, who fought to the death for his country, a group of socialists actors represented him as a homosexual. Are they shameless? This people died for you people, and this is how you treat them? This is "The payment of Chile" (El pago the Chile). Man, I feel shame of my own country, I think I'm going to live in Australia.
And for me, I've been asked for more pictures of girls, but lately I've had to study a lot, and to get pictures of girls I have to get out of Delft, wich means I have to pay an expensive train ticket. Although most things are much more expensive than in Chile, I've realized that most of things related to computers costs half the price of Chile. For example the game Medal of Honor in Chile costs $50.000 pesos (about 80 euros), and here I found it at 15 euros (less than $10.000 pesos). I've also found this powerfull HP Pavilion at about 1200 euros (about $750.000 pesos), which in Chile costs something like $1.400.000 pesos (about 2200 euros), so I've decided that I won't leave Europe without one of this babys, even if that means that I'll have to eat shitty food for six months.
Oh, yeah, I remembered, I tryed to find a job, and I've found out that here it's very easy to found one, and that they can be very well paid (between 2,5 to 9 euros per hour!), however, the law here says that I'm not allowed to work because I'm not from the European Union. Yes, you've heard right, I had to pay thousands of euros in visa, residence permit, not to name the very expensive airplane ticket from Chile (about 1000 euros), to live here just for 6 months as an exchange student, and I'm not allowed even to wash the dishes in a restaurant a couple of hours a day. Crap.