plasmaduct

The heating boiler has auricles and ventricles from which it shoots hot water into the venous system of our homes and receives it again to heat it again, because we are talking about a closed circuit, built in the image and likeness of the circulatory system of mammals.

The tubes are not seen, of course, they remain hidden behind the partitions like the veins behind the skin.

I know one of them goes behind the wall of my bedroom closet because the shirts come out warm, like they were just taken off by a guy with a fever.

At first, convinced that someone lived in there, I was very apprehensive about putting them on.

I can't understand the mysteries of the body of the house just as I can't understand the oddities of my palate or my intestines.

In the United States they have already canceled a couple of executions because they could not find the veins into which to introduce the poison to those sentenced to death.

If they had them distributed in the same way as the heating system in my home, it doesn't surprise me either.

To be an executioner in America, you have to know anatomy, as in order not to go bankrupt this winter in Spain, you should be a tinker or have a friend who is and can explain where the arteries pass through and where the capillaries through which the hot water flows, to know which taps should be closed and which taps to keep open.

Imagine that every day, upon waking up, we had to connect our bodies to a plasma pipeline that provided us with blood at the price of gas.

We would not connect, anyway.

We would go through life bloodless, pale from lack of oxygen and with icy extremities, just like most of the radiators in our homes today, where when they don't work, the cold is concentrated with the same intensity as when they don't work. we open them, the heat is concentrated.

Subscribe to continue reading

Read without limits

Keep reading

I'm already a subscriber