Autors: KÄrlis
Likteņa ironija, jeb nost ar Ä·iverÄ“mDažÄdi  Ir tÄds teiciens - ar mums notiek tas, no kÄ mÄ“s visvairÄk baidÄmies. Bieži vien dzÄ«ve to arÄ« pierÄda. TaÄu ir arÄ« tÄ, ka ar mums notiek tas, pret ko mÄ“s cÄ«nÄmies. Å Äds likteņa ironijas atgadÄ«jums nesen noticies viņpus okeÄnam. KÄds advokÄts, kurÅ¡ aktÄ«vi iesaistÄ«jies akcijÄ pret to, ka motobraucÄ“jiem jÄvalkÄ Ä·iveres, gÄjis bojÄ. KÄ? AvÄrijÄ, kurÄ viņa vadÄ«tais motocikls saskrÄ“jÄs ar automobili. MinÄ“sim trÄ«s reizes - vai viņam galvÄ bija Ä·ivere?
RunÄjot par Ä·iverÄ“m gribu pieminÄ“t komedianta Seinfelda citÄtu par tÄm:
"There are many things you can point to as proof that the human is not smart. But my personal favorite would have to be that we needed to invent the helmet. What was happening, apparently, was that we were involved in a lot of activities that were cracking our heads. We chose not to avoid doing those activities but, instead, to come up with some sort of device to help us enjoy our head-cracking lifestyles. And even that didn't work because not enough people were wearing them so we had to come up with the helmet law. Which is even stupider, the idea behind the helmet law being to preserve a brain whose judgment is so poor, it does not even try to avoid the cracking of the head it's in."
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