EL TUCUMANAZO ENAMORADO DE LA LUNA

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lobo-aragon27272Por Jorge Lobo Aragón.

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Reflexión:

En estos tiempos modernos, invadidos por la luz eléctrica que esfuma los suaves atardeceres y oculta la dulce entrada de la noche, suele ignorársela a la Luna. La olvidamos. Sabemos que anda por ahí, dando vueltas, pero no tenemos presente ni de qué tamaño se nos presentará esta noche. A pesar de que por siglos el hombre ha estado muy atento a sus movimientos, ya que fijándose en ella aprendió a conocer el tiempo y su medida. Los pueblos antiguos la imaginaron una diosa -diosa de la noche, de la obscuridad, del frío, de los sueños que turban al hombre- muy ligada a la poesía con su eterna lección de alegre y optimista renacimiento con cada luna nueva. Los griegos -¡cuándo no!, los inventores de la lógica- la estudiaron objetivamente; Anaxágoras imaginó que sus valles y montañas se parecían mucho a los de la Tierra; Aristóteles demostró que era esférica; Aristarco calculó su diámetro y distancia. Y otros muchos, como Pitágoras, la imaginaron habitada por inteligentes  marcianitos. A partir del invento del telescopio a sus detalles se lo  pudo apreciar con más prolijidad. Sus mares, llanuras, cráteres, montañas,  quedaron conocidos y registrados.

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Pero nunca falta alguien que pinche el globo. Y este esté tucumano,  soñador, que vuela como un pájaro, no quiere que su  Luna se quede tan sola, con su redonda cara pánfila con que la que a veces me la quieren identificar. Necesita que esa esfera mágica y luminosa que contempla a la Tierra mirando con envidia esta vida que bulle en su superficie, siga mirándolo con su mágico esplendor. Y como dice el poeta… Oh, mi luna  querida, mi luna radiante, cómplice de mis confidencias, mi musa, tú que iluminabas mi noche, ¿Dónde estás, mi querida luna? No te vayas. Quédate siempre en mis pupilas y en mi corazón.

DR. JORGE B. LOBO ARAGÓN

hombre-luna

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Deny Roggs
Deny Roggs
6 months ago

We don’t learn from history. This happened in 1930′

Maggie Sampson
Maggie Sampson
6 months ago

Also, America can’t take the risk to fail with a product, that’s why -I agreed- we “produce” services, that’s it.

Snowboarder
Snowboarder
6 months ago

If not for the high tariff and protectionism, American automakers would fail in the US as well

Asphalt
Asphalt
6 months ago

Just 20 years ago, people thought China can only copy and replicate but not innovate. 20 years later, nearly every sector is being challenged or surpassed by China.

Clyde Koworsky
Clyde Koworsky
6 months ago

One big problem is the car industry. They are failing in another countries. American automakers are failing in America. Why would they do any better in other countries?

Rainy Cuero
Rainy Cuero
6 months ago
Reply to  Clyde Koworsky

We don’t even buy American made cars here in the US. Why would the Chinese buy America cars when Chinese cars are cheaper and better these days.

Kevin Tuttle
Kevin Tuttle
6 months ago
Reply to  Rainy Cuero

Historically, Chinese cars have had a reputation for lower build quality and reliability compared to cars from more established brands. However, this perception is changing as Chinese automakers improve their standards. Some consumers worry that Chinese cars may not meet the same safety standards as cars from other countries. While many Chinese cars are now built to international safety standards, there can still be concerns about consistency. Chinese car brands are relatively new to many markets, and they haven’t yet built the same level of brand loyalty and trust as established brands like Toyota or Honda. Access to parts and service centers for Chinese cars can be limited in some regions, making maintenance and repairs more challenging. Trade tensions and tariffs can affect the availability and cost of Chinese cars in certain markets, making them less attractive to buyers.

Karen Harper
Karen Harper
6 months ago

South Asian companies have little expenses. South Asia’s competitiveness may lie in its firms – boosting their productivity, helping them take advantage of rising costs in East Asia and connecting them to global markets.

Paul Adin
Paul Adin
6 months ago

Multinational corporations do not get “double taxed” when they bring their profits back to the U.S. They only have to pay the difference between the tax rate between the country of origin and the home country. And most multinationals pay nothing, thanks to loopholes and exemptions. 70% of companies pay nothing in corporate tax.

Luann Forrester
Luann Forrester
6 months ago
Reply to  Paul Adin

Just a few do.

Toni Clarckson
Toni Clarckson
6 months ago

First companies pay taxes, second the owners pay taxes. Instead of being jealous about what the wealthy have… building big homes and having nice things, consider all the people employed to build the big homes, nice cars and that those who benefit from providing the products and services…

Jennifer C.
Jennifer C.
6 months ago

The new leader of Argentina has connections to the WEF

Deanna
Deanna
6 months ago

It’s amazing how politicians do not understand or do not want to acknowledge this.

Maple Guy
Maple Guy
6 months ago

It’s really TRIPLE taxation. Foreign corporate tax, then U.S. corporate tax, then when the remaining profits are distributed to the stockholders as dividends, the stockholders are taxed.

Charles Ozbilliz
Charles Ozbilliz
6 months ago

Company’s also move manufacturing overseas to seek more relaxed environment policies, and avoid paying a minimum wage to employees. Just because they are trying to “survive” does not make there decisions moral.

john michael hessemann
john michael hessemann
6 months ago

In Indonesia, you only need 300 dollars to hire a worker for 30 days.
Why would any US Company have to pay 3000 dollars for a worker to work for a month in US while they can move to Asia and hire a worker for just 300 dollars?

DC10
DC10
6 months ago

Lower taxes = higher profits = higher consumer choice

Ryan Song
Ryan Song
6 months ago

Actually, it is the other way around. Companies are and will leave the country. it’s not just taxes, it’s also cost of labor. even corporate tax was zero, how do you expect American companies to compete with countries where workers are paid mere pennies for hours of work?

Diego Fuentes
Diego Fuentes
6 months ago

ESTE ES UN ARTÍCULO MUY INTELIGENTE Y ADEMAS REALISTA Y BIEN EXPLICADO .

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