No se asusten, yo no lo haria y espero que ninguno de ustedes lo haga.
Es solo un videito que me encontre por ahi y como tiene bastante tiempo que no veia nada de video por aqui, lo decidi poner.
miércoles, 13 de mayo de 2009
lunes, 11 de mayo de 2009
Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla
Por aquello del bicentenario y del centenario y del no se que mas... Les traigo el dia de hoy, una nota cultural... Cual era el verdadero nombre de el cura Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla:
Cha cha cha channnn
Miguel Gregorio Antonio Ignacio Hidalgo y Costilla y Gallaga Mondarte Villaseñor
No se andaba con cosas.
Para saber mas, vayan a su biblioteca mas cercana, seguro encontraran mucha información del conocido como "El padre de la patria". Y si les da flojera ir a la biblioteca, pueden revisar alguna pagina de historia por internet.
No quisiera abrumarlos con nombres, fechas y datos (aunque muy importantes), un poco pesados, y con tanta noticia de la Influenza Humana, no creo que quieran leer más.
Pero no crean que no les dejo el link de todos los dias: Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla
Sean felices y cultivense.
Saludos, nos veremos pronto para otra lección de historia.
caza
1810 es un año que recordaremos todos, por que todos los mexicanos lo vivimos, o al menos, yo si jeje.
Swine Flu Outbreak From Mexico to New Zealand: Timeline Influenza Humana (porcina), sale desde México hasta Nueva Zelanda - Cronología
Esto, considero, es una valiosa información pues es presentada en una comoda linea de tiempo (cronología), si quieren saber mas, o leer completo el post con toda la informacion desde el 21 de Abril; les recomiendo mucho que visiten: www.bloomberg.com
Son los primeros 11 dias de mayo:
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Swine Flu Outbreak From Mexico to New Zealand: Timeline
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Es muy importante seguir informado e informando.
caza
no desatiendan la información de las autoridades locales
Son los primeros 11 dias de mayo:
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Swine Flu Outbreak From Mexico to New Zealand: Timeline
By Simeon Bennett and Kanoko Matsuyama
May 11 (Bloomberg) -- The following is a timeline of the outbreak of swine flu, a virus that normally infects pigs and causes seasonal flu-like symptoms such as fever and coughing.
The virus has been detected in people in Argentina, Australia, Austria, Brazil, Canada, China (Hong Kong), Costa Rica, Colombia, Denmark, El Salvador, France, Germany, Guatemala, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Norway, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Panama, Poland, Portugal, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the U.K. and the U.S.
The spread of the pathogen, formally known as H1N1, has prompted health officials worldwide to screen travelers and stockpile medicines such as Roche Holding AG’s Tamiflu.
May 10: Swine flu killed a man in Washington state, the third U.S. death from the virus. American scientists said the pathogen lacks the lethal genetic traits of the virus responsible for the 1918 pandemic or the H5N1 bird flu virus that’s killed more than half of those infected. Norway reported its first case as the World Health Organization said 4,379 cases were confirmed in 29 nations, not including Norway.
May 9: Costa Rica became the fourth nation to report a swine flu-related death, as Japan and Australia confirmed their first cases, all in people who had traveled to Canada or the U.S. The WHO said the virus spread to 3,440 people in 29 countries worldwide. Mexico confirmed 48 deaths among 1,626 cases, as confirmed cases in the U.S. rose to 1,639, with two deaths.
May 8: Canada reported its first death linked to swine flu in a 30-year-old woman with “pre-existing medical conditions.” Hong Kong released 351 people after a week-long quarantine, including 286 from the downtown Metropark Hotel. The WHO said 2,500 infections had been confirmed worldwide, as Panama reported its first case and nine other nations added new cases. Brazil reported its first case of human-to-human transmission. Health ministers from the Association of Southeast Asian Nations said the WHO should review its criteria for declaring influenza pandemics to include the severity of illness a virus causes as well as its transmissibility. China said it aims to stockpile antivirals for 1 percent of its population.
May 7: The WHO said swine flu may affect at least one-third of the world’s 6 billion people within the next year. Israel confirmed the country’s sixth case and South Korea confirmed its third. Brazil confirmed four cases and Argentina one, both their first cases. Spain’s cases rose to 88 from 81. Total swine-flu cases in the U.S. reached 896, with the number in Illinois growing to 204. Mexico confirmed 1,204 cases including 44 deaths. The Netherlands reported its second case. Hong Kong released 34 people, mostly passengers on the same flight from Mexico as an infected man, after seven days of quarantine.
May 6: Guatemala, Poland and Sweden confirmed their first cases, bringing the number of countries infected to 24. Mexico confirmed 42 deaths and 1,112 swine flu illnesses. The number of confirmed cases in the U.S. jumped to 642; Illinois had the most cases with 122, followed by New York with 97. The U.K. reported a total of 32 cases with an additional four cases associated with travel to Mexico. Brazil reported 26 suspected cases. Indonesia reported its first suspected case.
May 5: Swine flu killed its first U.S. resident, a 33-year- old school teacher from Texas, and new infections in Europe brought the WHO to the verge of declaring a pandemic. Mexico raised its death toll to 29 from 26, and said the outbreak may cut gross domestic product by 0.3 percent to 0.5 percent this year. Canada confirmed 140 infections, up from 101, including its first “severe” case. South Korea, New Zealand and Italy added new cases, though no nations were added to the list of those where the virus has been detected. Health authorities in the U.S. said schools shouldn’t close unless so many students or teachers get sick that the institutions can’t function, reversing earlier advice.
May 4: The WHO said swine flu spread to more than 1,000 people in 21 nations worldwide, as El Salvador and Portugal confirmed their first cases. Mexico raised its death toll to 26, even as it lowered its health alert one level to orange from red and Health Minister Jose Cordova said the nation will start reopening government offices, businesses, universities and schools from May 6. The nation also sent a plane to China to pick up citizens who had been quarantined there because of swine flu concerns.
May 3: Mexico raised its death toll to 22 and said 590 people have been infected. Cordova said the nation’s outbreak had peaked and was in decline. In the U.S., the virus spread to 226 people in 30 states. Colombia, Ireland and Italy confirmed their first cases and South Korea added a second “probable” case.
May 2: South Korea confirmed its first cases, bringing the number of countries with definite infections to 15. Six other nations reported more cases to the WHO, including among people who hadn’t traveled to Mexico. Canada reported the world’s first case of the virus jumping to pigs from a human, probably after a farm worker in Alberta province became ill during a trip to Mexico. Mexico said citizens had been quarantined in “unacceptable conditions” in China without having shown flu symptoms. China said the measures were necessary.
May 1: Hong Kong confirmed its first case, prompting the government to declare a public health emergency and cordon off the hotel where he was staying. France and Denmark also confirmed their first cases. Japan and South Korea both found suspected cases.
To contact the reporters on this story: Simeon Bennett in Singapore at sbennett9@bloomberg.net; Kanoko Matsuyama in Tokyo at kmatsuyama2@bloomberg.netLast Updated: May 11, 2009 00:59 EDT
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Es muy importante seguir informado e informando.
caza
no desatiendan la información de las autoridades locales
jueves, 7 de mayo de 2009
Swine flu: Mexico City starts to return to normal - México regresa a la normalidad de la influeza porcina (humana)
Swine flu: Mexico City starts to return to normal
Mexico City has partially re-opened for business after the authorities brought the capital to a near-standstill in an effort to halt the spread of the killer swine flu.
By Philip Sherwell in New York
Last Updated: 2:44AM BST 07 May 2009
The familiar traffic jams, street taco vendors and bustling pavements were back in evidence in the city of 20 million people but some emergency measures remained in place.
In restaurants, customers must be seated at least six feet apart under government regulations, with no more than four at a table and waiters in face masks. Cinema-goers had to sit with two empty places on either side of them.
And schools remained closed as a precaution, leaving 33 million students at home or going to work with their parents.
Using new tests, the Mexican authorities have confirmed 42 deaths and 1,112 infections from the new strain of virus, which is now being officially referred to as H1N1 flu. Six have died in the first few days of May, casting doubt on hopes that the outbreak was in abeyance.
The flu crisis waylaid a country already in recession and could knock an additional 0.3 to 0.5 of a percentage point off 2009 gross domestic product, the government has predicted.
"It is not time to declare victory and say it is over," President Felipe Calderón said during a tour of a clinic in the western state of Michoacan. "We cannot say that it's under control, that there won't be any more cases."
Meanwhile, more than 170 Mexicans have arrived home to a VIP welcome on a special flight from China - including 70 who had been quarantined there even though they showed no symptoms. Their treatment prompted outrage in Mexico.
Bueno, esperemos que si regresemos a la normalidad, aunque claro... Pronto entraremos a la etapa de la investigación y del destape de la verdad. Se los aseguro.
caza
achu...
Mexico City has partially re-opened for business after the authorities brought the capital to a near-standstill in an effort to halt the spread of the killer swine flu.
By Philip Sherwell in New York
Last Updated: 2:44AM BST 07 May 2009
The familiar traffic jams, street taco vendors and bustling pavements were back in evidence in the city of 20 million people but some emergency measures remained in place.
In restaurants, customers must be seated at least six feet apart under government regulations, with no more than four at a table and waiters in face masks. Cinema-goers had to sit with two empty places on either side of them.
And schools remained closed as a precaution, leaving 33 million students at home or going to work with their parents.
Using new tests, the Mexican authorities have confirmed 42 deaths and 1,112 infections from the new strain of virus, which is now being officially referred to as H1N1 flu. Six have died in the first few days of May, casting doubt on hopes that the outbreak was in abeyance.
The flu crisis waylaid a country already in recession and could knock an additional 0.3 to 0.5 of a percentage point off 2009 gross domestic product, the government has predicted.
"It is not time to declare victory and say it is over," President Felipe Calderón said during a tour of a clinic in the western state of Michoacan. "We cannot say that it's under control, that there won't be any more cases."
Meanwhile, more than 170 Mexicans have arrived home to a VIP welcome on a special flight from China - including 70 who had been quarantined there even though they showed no symptoms. Their treatment prompted outrage in Mexico.
Bueno, esperemos que si regresemos a la normalidad, aunque claro... Pronto entraremos a la etapa de la investigación y del destape de la verdad. Se los aseguro.
caza
achu...
RENAUT (Registro Nacional de Usuarios de Telefonía Móvil) y el Robo de Identidad
En tres meses, del 4 de diciembre de 2007 al 29 de febrero de 2009, se reportaron 31 mil llamadas de extorsión en la ciudad de México, según el Consejo Ciudadano de Seguridad Pública, del Distrito Federal, que retomó la Cámara de Diputados al evaluar las reformas a la Ley Federal de Telecomunicaciones.
El Ministerio Público federal y los del fuero común, al investigar delitos, podrán solicitar acceso a bases de datos de telefónicas, obligadas a dar informes en no más de 72 horas.
El registro manejará nombres de usuarios sean personas físicas o empresas; domicilios; historial de llamadas, y comunicación establecida como voz, buzón vocal, conferencia, datos, reenvío o transferencia de llamadas, mensajes cortos o servicios multimedia.
Así pues, con el RENAVE… ups, el RENAUT… Si, si, yo se que suena a lo mismo, pero veamos que dicen de los equipos nuevos.
De esta manera, al comprar un teléfono celular será necesario presentar una identificación oficial (credencial del IFE, CURP o pasaporte); además, al usuario se le tomará una impresión de su huella digital. En el caso de las empresas, también deberán registrar su razón social, cédula fiscal y documentos que acrediten la capacidad para contratar.
Aja, y ¿quien va a guardar nuestra información? La RENAPO (mmm, todo me suena a lo mismo… ¿Porque será?)
La Secretaría de Gobernación, a través del Registro Nacional de Población (RENAPO), será la encargada del resguardo y manejo de los datos de los usuarios, para lo cual se coordinará con los proveedores de servicios de comunicaciones móviles, quienes estarán a cargo del control y almacenamiento de las llamadas y mensajes cortos.
1.- Voy a la Ministerio Publico y digo que el numero 12345678 me llamo y me dijo cosas ofensivas y me amenazo.
¿La RENAPO dará la información y todo lo que haya guardado del usuario? ¿Solo por una acusación sin pruebas, más que el registro en un celular de un numero que tal vez se marco por error? ¿O simplemente porque esa persona la detestas?
2.- Realmente se ha cometido un chantaje telefónico del numero 12345678, que está a nombre de Juanito Juan Pérez, pero claro, este teléfono solo fue registrado a ese nombre, robando la identidad del real Juanito Juan Pérez. Porque registrar números solo enviando tu nombre y tu fecha de nacimiento, ¿no es algo que cualquiera sabría investigando de forma fácil a su víctima? Digo, cualquiera llega y te pregunta tu nombre y tu fecha de nacimiento, ofreciéndote un regalo o etc… ¿Cierto?
¿Ahora tendremos que desconfiar de los que preguntan por nuestro cumpleaños?
Y no entremos a la parte de los derechos de PRIVACIDAD.
Una sociedad que está dispuesta a sacrificar un poco de libertad para tener un poco de seguridad, no merece ninguna de las dos, y las perderá a ambas.
Aunque si les hace falta información para su registro, o si tienen dudas, pueden ver: http://www.renaut.gob.mx/RENAUT/
caza
RING RING!!!
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