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para quem entender

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henri

unread,
Nov 24, 2009, 12:25:04 AM11/24/09
to
Google-translate aquele trecho de texto que voce deixou na sua
pergunta.

henri

unread,
Nov 24, 2009, 6:31:39 PM11/24/09
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On Nov 24, 3:25 pm, henri <henrifra...@yahoo.com.au> wrote:
> Google-translate aquele trecho de texto que voce deixou na sua
> pergunta.

Para quem entender,
E melhor cada um ficar na casa dele, um amigo arabe meu me disse
quando eu lhe perguntei oque ele achava do relacao franco-arabe do
passado e presente. Agora o mundo vai parar de inculpar a Franca pelo
que acontece no mundo. A merda do colonialismo nao foi inventada pelos
franceses. Sempre existiu, existe, e sempre existira. Apenas 200 anos
atras os argelianos prendiam navios inteiros de qualquer origem,
tripulacao, cientistas, padres, e faziam escravos, antes de serem
colonisados pelos franceses. O mundo que e sempre foi, e sempre sera.

henri

unread,
Nov 24, 2009, 6:47:22 PM11/24/09
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O problema atual e que o ingles ainda nao e universal. So sao ouvidos
alguns por alguns. Um dia vai ser universal, e todos vao ser ouvidos
e, possivelmente, entendidos.

Nao sei oque comi, estou virando profeta!

henri

unread,
Nov 24, 2009, 7:43:38 PM11/24/09
to

Encontrei na wikipedia. O artigo nao e garantido ser acurado, mas e
algo que refere ao que estava dizendo.

[...]
They often made raids, called Razzias, on European coastal towns to
capture Christian slaves to sell at slave markets in places such as
Turkey, Egypt, Iran, Algeria and Morocco.[19][20] According to Robert
Davis, from the 16th to 19th century, pirates captured 1 million to
1.25 million Europeans as slaves. These slaves were captured mainly
from seaside villages in Italy, Spain and Portugal, and from farther
places like France or England, Ireland, the Netherlands, Germany,
Poland, Russia, Scandinavia and even Iceland, India, Southeast Asia
and North America.

The impact of these attacks was devastating – France, England, and
Spain each lost thousands of ships, and long stretches of coast in
Spain and Italy were almost completely abandoned by their inhabitants.
Pirate raids discouraged settlement along the coast until the 19th
century.

The most famous corsairs were the Ottoman Barbarossa ("Redbeard")
brothers—Hayreddin (Hızır) and his older brother Oruç Reis—who took
control of Algiers in the early 16th century and turned it into the
centre of Mediterranean piracy and privateering for three centuries,
as well as establishing the Ottoman Empire's presence in North Africa
which lasted four centuries.


henri

unread,
Nov 30, 2009, 10:37:07 PM11/30/09
to
> which lasted four centuries.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

Notei que, o argumento agora e: se nos fazemos assim, eles vao fazer
tambem. Ou pior: vamos perder o business com eles.

A mentalidade do medo ja esta estabizida, oficialisada, demonstrada,
provada, e comprovada.

H

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