El Río más Sucio del Mundo, río Citarum, ubicado al oeste de la isla de Java en Indonesia
Y todavía creemos que la tierra nos aguantara más??
cómo queremos vivir en la tierra si la destruimos.. .
Hemos visto imágenes que nos hacen sentir lástima, impotencia, tristeza… quizás hasta repugnancia.
No sé qué sentirán ustedes al ver las imágenes siguientes,
pero yo siento impotencia y tristeza, al ver cómo nuestro mundo se va derteriorando y
cayendo a pedazos por nuestras propias acciones.
Irónicamente este río, en sus buenos tiempos, era utilizado para la pesca y la irrigación, pero debido a las fábricas que existen en el lugar, el río se convirtió en un inmenso basurero. Los aldeanos dejaron de pescar. Lo que ahora hacen es “rebuscar” entre la basura, algo que les podría servir para vender o negociar con alimentos.
QUE DESGRACIA..! !! Y Después nos quejamos cuando la naturaleza responde
a todo esto con terremotos,huracane s,inundaciones. ..etc.
Esas respuestas son solo una pequeña muestra de lo que nos espera si continuamos asi destruyendo el planeta.
To Think!
"Aprendí que los amores pueden terminar en una noche, que grandes amigos pueden volverse grandes desconocidos, que desconocidos pueden volverse mejores amigos ,que nunca terminamos de conocer a una persona de verdad, que el "nunca más" nunca se cumple y q el "para siempre" siempre termina, que con Fé todo se puede. El que quiere lo puede, lo logra y lo consigue, el que arriesga no pierde nada, y que perdiendo también se gana"
Live Nation Says Ticket Sales Down 12 Percent
By Associated Press
Concert promotion giant Live Nation Entertainment Inc. said Thursday that ticket sales for the Top 100 bands are down 12 percent in the first half of the year, and sales will likely fall further in the second half. Shares of the company plunged.
Shares dropped $1.84, or 16 percent, to $9.59 in afternoon trading Thursday. That's the lowest point since before Jan. 25, the day it announced it had consummated its merger with Ticketmaster Entertainment following approval by the U.S. Justice Department.
Chief Executive Michael Rapino told investors in New York that the weak economy has taken its toll on the concert industry.
But even he appeared surprised at the massive sell-off his presentation had caused.
"We had a real buzz kill at about Slide 9 when I saw the e-mails go out," he said.
Executive Chairman Irving Azoff, who presented via video conference, chided investors for the sell-off.
"I'm hoping that what I'm seeing as all you guys e-mail back to your offices to dump the stock isn't indicative of the fact that we have a group of investors that are so shortsighted," Irving said.
The company said a further 15 percent drop in concert ticket sales for the Top 100 tours could occur in the second half.
Adjusted operating income for 2010 is expected at $405 million, down from $445 million last year, despite the benefits of its merger this year with Ticketmaster.
A rash of cancellations from bands has also hurt sales. U2's postponement of its tour until next year will cost the company $6 million this year.
Concert promotion giant Live Nation Entertainment Inc. said Thursday that ticket sales for the Top 100 bands are down 12 percent in the first half of the year, and sales will likely fall further in the second half. Shares of the company plunged.
Shares dropped $1.84, or 16 percent, to $9.59 in afternoon trading Thursday. That's the lowest point since before Jan. 25, the day it announced it had consummated its merger with Ticketmaster Entertainment following approval by the U.S. Justice Department.
Chief Executive Michael Rapino told investors in New York that the weak economy has taken its toll on the concert industry.
But even he appeared surprised at the massive sell-off his presentation had caused.
"We had a real buzz kill at about Slide 9 when I saw the e-mails go out," he said.
Executive Chairman Irving Azoff, who presented via video conference, chided investors for the sell-off.
"I'm hoping that what I'm seeing as all you guys e-mail back to your offices to dump the stock isn't indicative of the fact that we have a group of investors that are so shortsighted," Irving said.
The company said a further 15 percent drop in concert ticket sales for the Top 100 tours could occur in the second half.
Adjusted operating income for 2010 is expected at $405 million, down from $445 million last year, despite the benefits of its merger this year with Ticketmaster.
A rash of cancellations from bands has also hurt sales. U2's postponement of its tour until next year will cost the company $6 million this year.
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