2014-03-30_Metallica | |
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Morning and departure from the city of Silver | |
Wake up, toilette, breakfast (the usual Argentine: sugar-sugar-sugar, thus I remained at the toast-butter-coffee offer), then I strolled toward the railway station. The Plaza Italia, in La Plata, hahaha, has simply i and a. Does Budapest or any other developed city has such? During the walk I realized the difference between the two silvers: this and Mar del Plata. On this short morning I spotted more pretty and heading to work women here ( small things which rev up the fantasy of the pervert type men). It was strange for myself as well, but this was the case. I thought the beaches and sunshine of Mar del Plata will bring more pretty women. It brought but still less. Aside of the pretty women and pervert men, a totally different subject: I already discovered quite lot of Argentina so far. Quite alot. But so far, listening to my experiences, I can clearly say that the worst drivers of the country can be found in La Plata. They bear all the bad skills of the whole country - without the intention of a complete list: forgetting the right of the pedestrians, the grand interpretation of the red lights, the lines separating the lanes must be under the car - all those don't matter. But here people interpret the pedestrian crossings as when the lights are red, they must stop on the crossing. Not before: on the crossing. The railway station. This view gets into the eyes of the visitors who step out from the station. Train-fetishists, do tell the type of the engine, the brand, year and the last 3 numbers of the DNI of the driver. Adiós La Plata. |
Toward Buenos Aires | |
Fortunately the weather was much more in sunshine, thus with a more positive sensation and with the other commuting Argentines from the suburbs I headed back toward the capital on the Monday morning, to the bread giving job. I looked around on the faces, there's all type of class, type: university student with a backpack, office worker in shirt and pants, woman in her fifties and in tight pants, real Latino, totally male group consisting 5-70 men and other simple passengers like families with children. Occasionally a man entered the car and offered some bread from a brown wicker basket. An another in his forties arrived too, had a CD-player on his shoulder, loudly blasting cumbia and from the hands he was offering CD disks. I couldn't decide if the indictment should be phrased against the good tasteor against the copyright. Thanks, but at this moment, not.- I answered him, then he left. I watched the railway station as the train departed and when I started to follow the other passengers again, some girl bought a CD. There you go Napster. While the train wobbles through the stations and the passengers change, I repeatedly recall my stomach-hittingly honest-elitist thought: Cab? Rented car? Microbus? VIP bus? If Columbus saw you, he would start to cry. So-calledtravellers. Bahh. Laughable. |
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