Beaucoup de gens la trouvent très belle

By -

Iris Mittenaere, 24, est la première Française depuis une soixantaine d'années à être couronnée Miss Univers. Brune d'1m72, Iris étudie la chirurgie dentaire, et compte lancer en France des efforts d'hygiène bucco-dentaire. Pourquoi pas ?

Il ne faut pas confondre ce concours américain avec celui de Miss Monde, né en Grande-Bretagne.

Je découvre avec une certaine surprise qu'Iris n'a pas le genre de beauté féminine qui m'attire, mais je ne sais pas du tout ce que ça signifie.

Hier soir, j'ai regardé Je vous trouve très beau à la télévision. Alors là, pour moi, la comédienne roumaine Medeea Marinescu est franchement Miss Terre : le genre de jeune paysanne qui, sur une propriété agricole de la Drôme, me ferait courir comme un fou sur les pentes. L'attirance sexuelle est vraiment quelque chose de très particulier. Heureusement que ça ne compte pas dans les concours dits "de beauté"...

 

Voilà, encore une fois, un domaine que l’on pourrait explorer dans le but de déterminer les rôles respectifs de nature et de nurture. Le comédien Michel Blanc n’est sûrement pas devenu homosexuel à cause d’un événement décisif de son enfance. Moi non plus, je ne me souviens pas d’un moment de ma jeunesse où j’aurais découvert l’attirance d’une jeune femme pulpeuse portant une jupe transparente qui flotte dans la brise. Mais je me souviens effectivement de plusieurs rencontres avec des filles de ce type : notamment une touriste française dont j’ai fait la connaissance au monastère de Météores, où sa silhouette était frappée magiquement par les rayons du soleil.


Or, j'ai commencé avec Iris, Dieu sait où, et me voilà dans ma mémoire méditerranéenne.

Comments

  1. toptechgadgets.shopOctober 29, 2020 at 12:31 AM

    In this economic crisis i got a amazing deal on sellhomecash
    sell my house california and get my property encash in 200% profits.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Steve Lopez and the Importance of Newspapers

By -
Image
It has been one year since I cancelled my subscriptions to The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times . In that time, I continued to read both publications online. My assessment of this experiment is that reading newspapers and journalism online is vastly inferior to the hard copy thrown on my porch each morning. So I restarted my subscription to the Los Angeles Times and I have made it a point to buy The New York Times as often as I pass one of those coin boxes or my local news stand. The catalyst for this re-evaluation resulted from catching the film, The Soloist on cable last week. I liked the movie, although the scenes I found most interesting were the ones that showed columnist Steve Lopez at work. I realized the book was sitting in my “to-read” stack, so I pulled it and began reading. The book, as I expected, is better than the film. Lopez clearly addresses the revolution occurring in journalism, and worries about his future with the paper even as he researches and writes...
Keep reading

Ideas for fixing unconnected computing

By -
I traveled quite a bit recently and got exposed to a negative aspect of current technology: Things work well if you have a solid internet connection with no traffic limits and are plugged into a power outlet. Otherwise, things do not work well at all. This blog post describes the problems that arise and suggests solutions. Managing data traffic Cell phones are quite good at conserving traffic, laptops much less so. This becomes a problem when your laptop has a mobile connection (e.g., via tethering or in a hotel with data caps). I once accidentally started iTunes in such a situation and immediately used up my daily allowance of traffic. Similarly, mobile email is frugal with traffic (only the current folder is updated, attachments are only downloaded on demand, etc.), desktop email is usually not. How can this be handled better? I’d like to see three traffic modes for all operating systems: “full”, “restricted”, “minimal”: In full traffic mode , all data transfers are allowed and happe...
Keep reading

Omar to kill me

By -
Image
  The sentence “ Omar m’a tuer ” is unintelligible French, as if it had been written by an illiterate person. At first sight, Mme Ghislaine Marchal —the author of those words in blood—seems to be saying that she had been killed by Omar in her villa at Mougins (Alpes-Maritimes). But why would that dying French lady have used such poor grammar? On that flimsy evidence, in 1991, the Moroccan gardener Omar Raddad was condemned and jailed. But he persisted non-stop upon his innocence. In 1998, he was liberated, and now lives in Morocco. A recent analysis of DNA specimens from the scene of the crime provides new facts. Four males, none of whom was Omar Raddad, have left traces of their presence. Will the real murderer be identified at last?
Keep reading