ناصر القصبي منحنا تعريفاً مبسطاً عن «اقبست» عبر طاش ما طاش من خلال «عبود اسليم»، وما زال ذاك المقطع متداولاً حتى اليوم ويمكن تطويعه حسب الحالة وظروفها، مع أن ناصر وقتها أخذ الأمر في جانب برامجي يُسقط فيه على بعض القنوات المؤدلجة.
اليوم «اقبست» بالفعل يا ناصر، لكننا بتنا نصل للمعلومة دون انتظار «عبود اسليم» ومن حوله.
(2)
العقلاء لا يستعرضون قدراتهم لذلك تشع منهم القوة.. إنهم لا يتفاخرون لذلك يحيط بهم التقدير.. هم لا يتشاجرون لذلك لا يتشاجر معهم أحد. «حكمة تنطبق على الدول أيضاً.. وُجدت القنبلة النووية للردع لا للاستعمال». وجدت مقولة لاوتسو ضمن تغريدات «أحلام مستغانمي»، والتعليق لها وليس لي.
قرأت معظم روايات أحلام لكنني أحببت «ذاكرة الجسد»، والتي قالت عنها الرواية التي نسيَت أن تكبر، ما دامت مآسي الأمة العربية لم تصغر مُذ صدورها سنة 1993.
(3)
«الإعلام الرياضي» يختلف عن كل أنواع الإعلام، ولد في المدرجات، وتشكل من الضجيج والتشجيع، لا من الرصانة والحياد. جمهوره شريك لا متلق، وتناقضاته ليست عيباً بل سر حضوره. من يطالبونه بأن يكون مثل الإعلام السياسي أو الثقافي، سيندمون إن تحقق مطلبهم. نجاحه في كونه مرآة للمدرج، متوتر، مندفع، صاخب، صادق أحياناً، مجنون غالباً، لكنه حي.. هكذا غرّد الأستاذ داود الشريان، وفي تغريداته شفرات لن يستطيع حلحلتها إلا الزميل عدنان جستنية، وأتمنى من «أبو فارس» يرد ولو بخاطرة.
تابع قناة عكاظ على الواتساب
أحمد الشمراني
Nasser Al-Qasabi gave us a simplified definition of "Iqbast" through "Tash Ma Tash" via "Aboud Asleem," and that clip is still circulating today and can be adapted according to the situation and its circumstances, even though Nasser at the time took the matter in a programmatic direction that targeted some ideologically driven channels.
Today, "Iqbast" is indeed present, Nasser, but we have started to access information without waiting for "Aboud Asleem" and those around him.
(2)
Wise people do not showcase their abilities, which is why strength radiates from them. They do not boast, which is why they are surrounded by respect. They do not argue, which is why no one argues with them. "A wisdom that applies to countries as well... The nuclear bomb was created for deterrence, not for use." I found this saying by Lao Tzu among the tweets of "Ahlam Mosteghanemi," and the comment is hers, not mine.
I have read most of Ahlam's novels, but I loved "Memory in the Flesh," which she described as the novel that forgot to grow up, as long as the tragedies of the Arab nation have not shrunk since its release in 1993.
(3)
"Sports media" differs from all types of media; it was born in the stands and is shaped by noise and encouragement, not by sobriety and neutrality. Its audience is a partner, not a receiver, and its contradictions are not a flaw but rather the secret of its presence. Those who demand it to be like political or cultural media will regret it if their demand is met. Its success lies in being a mirror of the stands: tense, impulsive, loud, sometimes honest, often crazy, but alive... This is how Professor Dawood Al-Sharyan tweeted, and in his tweets are codes that only my colleague Adnan Jastaniah will be able to unravel, and I hope "Abu Fares" responds, even with a thought.
Today, "Iqbast" is indeed present, Nasser, but we have started to access information without waiting for "Aboud Asleem" and those around him.
(2)
Wise people do not showcase their abilities, which is why strength radiates from them. They do not boast, which is why they are surrounded by respect. They do not argue, which is why no one argues with them. "A wisdom that applies to countries as well... The nuclear bomb was created for deterrence, not for use." I found this saying by Lao Tzu among the tweets of "Ahlam Mosteghanemi," and the comment is hers, not mine.
I have read most of Ahlam's novels, but I loved "Memory in the Flesh," which she described as the novel that forgot to grow up, as long as the tragedies of the Arab nation have not shrunk since its release in 1993.
(3)
"Sports media" differs from all types of media; it was born in the stands and is shaped by noise and encouragement, not by sobriety and neutrality. Its audience is a partner, not a receiver, and its contradictions are not a flaw but rather the secret of its presence. Those who demand it to be like political or cultural media will regret it if their demand is met. Its success lies in being a mirror of the stands: tense, impulsive, loud, sometimes honest, often crazy, but alive... This is how Professor Dawood Al-Sharyan tweeted, and in his tweets are codes that only my colleague Adnan Jastaniah will be able to unravel, and I hope "Abu Fares" responds, even with a thought.


