Twitter/X es un zoologico.
Alguien que le de las pastillas, y de paso quítenle el telefono, por favor.
"TRanQuiLO, EstA vEz va A sEr soCiaLIsmO Real y TodO vA a SalIr BIeN. 😂
(Ge Ge gE qUe tRoLl Soy y QuE IntelIgEnTE tamBiEN!)"
Más me preocupa la cantidad de Venezolanos que siguen a un enajenado mental como tú, y lo dan como un referente intelectual.
J. A. M. Stefan retweeted
Messi got an ovation from a packed theater in Spain on Friday, with the King and Queen in the room, and he gave it about 30 seconds with his eyes on the floor, fiddling with his jacket button.
Then you see who else was on that stage.
One of them was Christina Koch. She flew around the Moon back in April, the first woman ever to do it.
Three more were the scientists who made reading DNA cheap. Two Cambridge chemists, David Klenerman and Shankar Balasubramanian, plus a French biophysicist named Pascal Mayer. Their work took the cost of reading one full human genome from over a billion dollars and about a decade down to roughly a thousand bucks and a single day. The company the two chemists started became Illumina, and most DNA sequencing on the planet still runs on their method.
Studio Ghibli was up there too, the studio behind Spirited Away, along with Patti Smith and the novelist Julian Barnes.
Messi was the most famous person in that building by a mile. Spanish reporters in the room said it looked like he didn't want to pull any of the spotlight off everyone else, so he let the applause go and got out of the way.
The award is the Princess of Asturias, which people in Spain call the Spanish Nobel. The same foundation honored Nelson Mandela back in 1992.
Football has had a weird history with this prize. Brazil's national team won it in 2002, Spain's won in 2010, and Casillas and Xavi shared it in 2012. In 2009 the jury had a Barcelona team that had just won the treble with a 22-year-old Messi, and they voted it out before the final round. A Russian pole vaulter ended up winning.
Seventeen years later, he's the first footballer to ever win it by himself.
Princess Leonor handed it to him and told the room she wasn't sure anything else on earth could make the whole world feel the same thing at the same moment.
He didn't give a speech. A guy with eight Ballon d'Ors was standing next to the people who made the genome cheap to read and a woman who'd just been to the Moon, and he treated his own ovation like he was holding up the line.
Ya la coñita esquizofrénica esta ni disimula su afición por la eugenesia.
Si sigue así, en semanas propone esterilizaciones programadas, o soluciones finales.
Esta es la familia Munster Veneca. Pun intended.
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Este hombrecito se cree con la altitud moral para encasquillarle responsabilidades que no le competen a otros.
@adeferr ha hecho más por Venezolanos en la diaspora que Smith en TODA su carrera.
Mas bien ocúpate de tus hijas, la Facha Supremacista y la Enchufada Trepadora.
Yo soy de los que piensan que Olise es un gigante apenas arrancando.
Un barbaro.
🚨 Zinedine Zidane on Michael Olise’s performance against Belgium:
“Michael was sitting on the bench wrapped in a blanket while we were losing 1–0.
I looked at him a few times.
Nothing.
No frustration. No walking up and down. No looking at me every thirty seconds hoping I would notice him.
Just sitting there like somebody waiting for a bus.
At half-time, I walked past him and said, ‘Michael, are you comfortable?’
He said, ‘Yes, coach.’
I said, ‘That’s actually beginning to annoy me.’
He laughed.
I told him, ‘We are losing.’
He said, ‘I know.’
‘And you’re sitting here looking like you’re watching television.’
He looked at me and said, ‘You haven’t asked me to do anything yet.’
That answer stayed in my head.
Because some players spend the whole game trying to convince the manager that they are ready.
Michael behaves like the manager already knows.
Around the 55th minute I told him and Rayan Cherki to get ready.
Michael finally removed the blanket.
I said, ‘Ah, so you do remember you’re a footballer.’
He smiled.
Before he went on, I stopped him.
I said, ‘Michael, we don’t need you to rescue France. Just change the game.’
He looked at the scoreboard, looked back at me and said, ‘What’s the difference?’
I should have known then.
He comes on in the 60th minute.
Seventeen minutes later, Désiré equalises.
Then Michael creates Rayan’s goal.
2–1.
I’m celebrating and Michael is already walking back towards the halfway line.
That is something about him that makes me laugh.
Sometimes he produces something ridiculous and celebrates like somebody has just completed paperwork.
Then the 88th minute comes.
Michael scores.
3–1.
Now I’m thinking, ‘Good. Finished.’
Apparently Michael wasn’t.
Three minutes later he scores again.
4–1.
I looked towards the bench and one of my assistants said, ‘You could have brought him on earlier.’
I said, ‘That is exactly why I didn’t.’
He looked confused.
I told him, ‘If I bring him on at half-time, perhaps Belgium have enough time to understand what is happening.’
After the match Michael walked past me.
I said, ‘Two goals, one assist in thirty minutes.’
He nodded.
That was it.
So I asked him, ‘Do you have anything to say?’
He said, ‘You told me to change the game.’
I said, ‘Yes, Michael. I didn’t tell you to destroy their evening.’
He smiled and started walking away.
Then I remembered our conversation from half-time.
I shouted, ‘Michael.’
He turned around.
I said, ‘Was the blanket comfortable?’
He said, ‘Very.’
I told him, ‘Good. Keep it. At this rate, we might need it again.’
People will see two goals and an assist and start talking about the Ballon d’Or. They’ll compare him with Yamal, Saka, whoever they want.
I see something slightly different.
I see a player who can sit there for an hour while his country is losing and somehow look like the least worried person in the stadium.
Not because he doesn’t care.
Because he believes that if his moment comes, he will do something with it.
There is a difference between arrogance and certainty.
Michael has that strange certainty.
He doesn’t need ninety minutes to convince you he was important to the match.
Tonight France were losing when he stood up from that bench.
Thirty minutes later, Belgium probably wished I had left him under the blanket.”
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This post presents a fabricated story and quotes as Zinedine Zidane's account of the match. No such conversation or statements appear in actual reports or Zidane's comments.
theguardian.com/football/2026/…
espn.com/soccer/report/…
fff.fr/article/17502-…
lequipe.fr/Football/Actua…
fff.fr/article/17509-…
Si el cáncer fuera mujer...
👇🏻
“Trump va a perder los midterms”, dicen.
¿Acaso Trump es candidato a algo? Trump es el Presidente, el chivo que más mea y ha hecho lo que le ha dado la gana, con o sin la aprobación de los parásitos comunistas demócratas. Siempre les da la vuelta. Trump no necesita nada.
¡YA RECONTRAGANÓ HACE TIEMPO!
Así que vayan bajándose del unicornio y dejen la ridiculez.
Esta gente es para meterla en un manicomio y botar las llaves.
Candidato con potencial para el premio "Enajenado Mental del 2026".
Las cosas que uno lee en esta cloaca...
Hay un aumento –nada casual– de las noticias que presentan a Marco Rubio como un dirigente con perfil presidencial y también como el hombre que, desde Washington, trabaja realmente por la libertad de Venezuela y, por supuesto, también de Cuba. A pesar de muchos allí.
Hablamos del mejor secretario de la administración Trump y, en mi opinión, del mejor político que tiene hoy Estados Unidos. Llegar a 2028 con el fin de la tiranía chavista como carta de presentación sería muy poderoso. Ha sido una de sus grandes banderas durante años.
Rubio debe equilibrar ese objetivo con todo lo demás que tiene sobre sus hombros, que es mucho, y con decisiones de la administración que no siempre coinciden por completo con lo que piensa o defendió antes.
No tengo dudas: el mejor escenario posible para 2029 es que @marcorubio esté en la Casa Blanca y @MariaCorinaYa en Miraflores. Sería lo mejor para Estados Unidos, Venezuela y el mundo.
J. A. M. Stefan retweeted
We Must Pace the Frontier: I’ve written a new essay on why the AI industry should slow down, with a three-part plan for doing so.
Anthropic is unilaterally committing to the first of these steps. We’ll provide third-party evaluators with permanent, employee-level access to our systems, so that they can verify adherence to our safety measures, report on incidents, and assess models’ alignment during training.
You can read the full post here: darioamodei.com/post/we-must…
No.
Hay que ser muy idiota para tuitear esto.






















