I'm grateful to live in this country & do what I love! Estoy con todos los venezolanos y su grito de libertad #VenezuelaConEdmundo
Los Angeles
Joined July 2010
- Tweets3.3K
- Following147
- Followers538
- Likes4.5K
Todd retweeted
Listen to this small business owner describe his love for his immigrant employees and why it led him to vote Democratic. It’s not about money. He admits that he competes with immigrants too. It’s about respect for them as people
Todd retweeted
Let's not lie to ourselves about the impact of Trump's immigration enforcement on Latino voters.
Y'all thought them wanting the border closed was the same as rounding 'em up like cattle at Home Depots. Where are the funny ICE memes now?
We Tried to Tell You!
Todd retweeted
Don't get it twisted: Latino voter's number one priority when voting yesterday was ICE/immigration.
Todd retweeted
The number one issue driving Hispanic Americans to vote democrat?
Backlash against ICE and deportations
My prediction for the midterm results: The @GOP will lose BIG today and the @TheDemocrats will win both chambers. @realDonaldTrump miscalculated with the Iran war because his ego got too big overthrowing Maduro in Venezuela 🇻🇪 It’s the economy stupid. 💸⛽️ And people will remember the brutal gestapo tactics of @ICEgov rounding up more than just criminals. Today will be a mandate from the American people that we are headed in the wrong direction. IMO
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@realDonaldTrump They all think you are bluffing. Are you? IMO the only people loyal to Maduro are the ones being paid by him. But I think even they will turn tail and run the minute a bomb drops. theguardian.com/us-news/2025…
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🇻🇪@realDonaldTrump speaking about the usurper Nicolas Maduró today “He can do whatever he wants,” Trump says when asked why President Nicolás Maduro of Venezuela should take his threats of potential land strikes seriously. “If he plays tough, it’ll be the last time he’s ever able to play tough.”
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Todd retweeted
María, bienvenida a casa.
La última vez que nos vimos en Venezuela, los venezolanos estábamos en las tinieblas de la dictadura más atroz de nuestra historia.
Hoy estamos ante la mejor oportunidad en años de recuperar nuestra libertad.
Has demostrado siempre un amor profundo a nuestra patria, a diferencia de los que han usurpado el poder y vendido nuestro país al mejor postor por 30 años.
Todos los venezolanos estamos listos y dispuestos para, con tu liderazgo, llevar a Venezuela finalmente a la libertad que nos merecemos.
¡Viva Venezuela Libre!
Todd retweeted
J'ai vu une Tesla décoller. Et j'ai entendu beaucoup de bêtises.
« Ça ne sert à rien. » « Gadget de milliardaire. » « Qui a besoin d'une voiture qui vole ? »
Personne. Et c'est exactement pour ça que c'est important.
En 1978, Brabham a aligné en Formule 1 une voiture équipée d'un ventilateur géant à l'arrière. Il aspirait l'air sous le châssis et plaquait la voiture au sol. Elle a gagné sa première course avec une avance insolente. Elle a été interdite immédiatement.
Quarante-huit ans plus tard, on y revient. Un système de succion qui colle la voiture à la route et lui permet de passer sous la seconde au 0 à 100.
Personne n'a « besoin » de faire le 0 à 100 en moins d'une seconde. Comme personne n'a besoin d'une Formule 1. Et pourtant : les freins carbone de votre berline, l'hybridation de votre moteur, l'aérodynamique de votre SUV, les palettes au volant — tout ça vient de voitures de course que personne n'utilisera jamais pour aller au travail.
La Formule 1 ne sert à rien. Pourtant elle sert à tout.
En 1973, quand la France a lancé Ariane, l'Europe sortait de onze échecs consécutifs du programme Europa. La presse parlait d'argent jeté dans l'espace. Vingt ans plus tard, Ariane détenait la moitié du marché mondial des lancements commerciaux, et chaque satellite de télévision, de météo ou de GPS que vous utilisez a bénéficié de cette obstination.
Le progrès a toujours la même tête au début : un truc inutile, cher, ridicule, construit par des gens qu'on prend pour des fous.
Ce que j'ai vu à Dallas, ce n'est pas une voiture volante. C'est un châssis, une gestion de l'énergie et une maîtrise des flux d'air que l'industrie automobile mettra dix ans à digérer.
Les applications viendront : sécurité, freinage, stabilité, consommation. Elles finiront dans des voitures ordinaires conduites par des gens qui expliqueront, en 2036, que tout ça était évident.
La question n'est jamais « à quoi ça sert ».
La question est : qui ose encore construire des choses qui ne servent à rien ?
Il y a cinquante ans, c'était nous. La fusée, le TGV, le Concorde, le Minitel.
L'Europe construisait des choses absurdes et magnifiques.
Aujourd'hui, on commente depuis le siège arrière car nous sommes hors course.
Merci @elonmusk de nous faire rêver
Todd retweeted
This video has over half a million views in the last 24 hours on my instagram
The price of free things is your freedom
"Democracy never lasts long. It soon wastes, exhausts, and murders itself. There was never a democracy yet that did not commit suicide."
John Adams, our second president, wrote those words more than two centuries ago, yet they are relevant today. Adams understood that free societies are not destroyed only by foreign enemies. They can also be weakened from within through complacency, indifference and the gradual abandonment of the principles that made them successful.
We are witnessing the destruction of this country with the rise of Socialism.
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Todd retweeted
Today, July 4, the people of the United States celebrate 250 years of Independence. Two and a half centuries of history marked by immense challenges, but above all by an unshakable conviction: that freedom is the only foundation upon which a prosperous and dignified nation can be built. It is this conviction that made the United States a beacon of hope for the free world.
In Philadelphia, the Founding Fathers enshrined an enduring truth: that life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are inalienable rights. They are not gifts bestowed by a monarch or concessions granted by a ruler; they are rights endowed by our Creator, belonging to every individual by virtue of their inherent human dignity. Yet they also understood that liberty is fragile unless it is protected. That is why they gave the world one of history’s greatest institutional legacies: a Republic founded on the separation of powers and the rule of law—a system designed to ensure that power checks power, and that government never again descends into tyranny.
Venezuela and the United States share that same republican DNA. We are historic and natural allies, bound together by our commitment to democratic values. It is no coincidence that our founding anniversaries stand side by side on the calendar: tomorrow, July 5, Venezuelans will commemorate the 215th anniversary of our own Independence. That proximity reflects a shared destiny and an unwavering commitment to liberty.
Today, as Americans celebrate a quarter of a millennium of constitutional freedom, Venezuelans continue our own historic struggle to restore those very same principles: the separation of powers, an independent judiciary, and the dignity of every citizen. On this day of celebration, we reaffirm our commitment to building, together, a hemisphere defined by peace, where oppression belongs to the past and where freedom and opportunity embrace every one of our children.
At this decisive moment, we express our deepest gratitude to the American people; to President Trump and his administration; to the public servants, members of the armed forces, and all those whose leadership and commitment make the United States a great nation. Your support has been a powerful testament to solidarity, resolve, and the defense of liberty’s enduring values at a critical moment for Venezuela and for our hemisphere.
Let us remain steadfast on this path. Freedom always prevails.
God bless the people of the United States, and may God bless and guide our beloved Venezuela.
