Aqui estive a trabalhar no sábado. Também ter feito a porcaria do anúncio porque pelos vistos não arranjaram uma portuguesa ou alguém que saiba imitar o raio do galo como deve ser.
lundi, mai 11, 2009
mardi, avril 28, 2009
Quem é vivo sempre aparece
Provavelmente já o tinha aprendido há alguns anos mas não deixo de me surpreender com os detalhes da língua portuguesa!
E esta hein?
mercredi, février 04, 2009
lundi, janvier 26, 2009
Atheist Bus Campaign

The campaign began when comedy writer Ariana Sherine saw an advert on a London bus featuring the Bible quote, “When the Son of Man comes, will He find Faith on this Earth?” [sic]. A website URL ran underneath the quote, and when Sherine visited the site she learned that, as a non-believer, she would be “condemned to everlasting separation from God and then spend all eternity in torment in hell”.
Unsettled that religious groups were allowed to advertise websites which warned that the non-religious would face torture at the end of their lives, Sherine pitched and began to write a comment piece for The Guardian’s Cif (Comment is free) website, calledAtheists - Gimme Five. As part of her research for the piece, she called the Advertising Standards Authority, but was told that the website advertised wasn’t part of their remit. At the end of her article, keen to suggest a solution, she proposed:
[if all atheists reading this] contribute £5, it’s possible that we can fund a much-needed atheist London bus ad with the slogan: “There’s probably no God. Now stop worrying and [enjoy] your life.”
(...)
Why only ‘probably’ no god?
As with the famous Carlsberg ads (‘probably the best lager in the world’), ‘probably’ helps to ensure that our ads will not breach any advertising codes Committee of Advertising Practice advised the campaign that “the inclusion of the word ‘probably’ makes it less likely to cause offence, and therefore be in breach of the Advertising Code.”
in http://www.atheistbus.org.uk/ and, spanish version, http://www.busateo.org/.
