--- josx <[email protected]> escribió:
El Viernes 22 Diciembre 2006 17:53, Gustavo Courault escribió:
--- josx <[email protected]> escribió:
El Viernes 22 Diciembre 2006 09:38, Gustavo Courault escribió:
Sin luz eléctrica los crímenes aumentarían a niveles impensandos.
Qué extraña asociación! La oscuridad ocasiona criminalidad?
Si, eso pasa en cada apagón masivo en las ciudades. Aumentan los crímenes.
Este enfoque lineal determinista como cualquier otro es muy poco claro y no
deja ver la riqueza de las situaciónes, interpretaciones y variables que insiden sobre un supuesto resultado.
Oh Ah Uh! Creo que en los humildes "enfoques lineales deterministas" se basan muchas de las premisas aquí planteadas. No soy sociólogo, sólo un sujeto que estudió ingeniería y algo más en sus ratos de ocio.
Perdón por mi limitación mental, señores ;-)
No creo en lo mas minimo que estes limitado mentalmente :)
lo que digo aca:
oscuridad -> criminalidad
explica algo pero es determinado directamente y habitualmente esas simples afirmaciones desconecen un monton de variables las cuales no se ponen en juego.
Sin el ánimo de polemizar con algo que es obvio, el encademamiento simple oscuridad->criminalidad, te paso una parte de la Wikipedia que habla del apagón de Nueva York en 1977: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_City_blackout_of_1977 Effects The blackout came at a low point in the city's history, with New York facing a severe financial crisis, and commentators contrasted the event with the good-natured Where were you when the lights went out? atmosphere of 1965. Some pointed to the financial crisis as a root cause of the disorder, others noted the hot July weather. Still others noted that the 1977 blackout came after businesses had closed and their owners went home, while in 1965 the blackout occurred during the day and owners stayed to protect their property. Looting and vandalism were widespread, hitting thirty-one neighborhoods, including every poor neighborhood in the city. Among the hardest hit were Crown Heights where seventy-five stores on a five-block stretch were looted, and Bushwick where arson was rampant with some 25 fires still burning the next morning. At one point two blocks of Manhattan's Broadway were on fire. Thirty-five blocks of Broadway were destroyed: 134 stores looted, 45 of them torched. In all, 1,616 stores were damaged in looting and rioting. 1,037 fires were responded to, including 14 multiple-alarm fires. In the largest mass arrest in city history, 3,776 people were arrested. Many had to be stuffed into overcrowded cells, precinct basements and other makeshift holding pens. A Congressional study estimated that the cost of damages amounted to a little over US$300 million. Shea Stadium went dark at approximately 9:30 p.m., in the bottom of the sixth inning, with Lenny Randle at bat. The New York Mets were losing 2-1 against the Chicago Cubs. Jane Jarvis, Shea's Queen of Melody, played Jingle Bells and White Christmas. The game was completed on September 16, with the Cubs winning 5-2. By 1:45 p.m. the next day, service was restored to half of Consolidated Edison's customers, mostly in Staten Island and Queens. It was not until 10:39 p.m. on July 14 that the entire city's power was back online. Saludos oscuros :-) --------------------------------- Gustavo A. Courault http://www.argenvet.com.ar/ http://www.clip-castellano.com.ar __________________________________________________ Correo Yahoo! Espacio para todos tus mensajes, antivirus y antispam ¡gratis! ¡Abrí tu cuenta ya! - http://correo.yahoo.com.ar