Francesca🦋

[Francesca🦋 @2005Franzi]

"Vi auguro di essere capaci a fare della nostra democrazia una cosa bella come le aspettative dei bambini immaginano che sia." ❤️
@matteorenzi
#meritareleuropa2023

[Francesca🦋 @2005Franzi]

Sto male

[Roberto Burioni @RobertoBurioni]

Novax è la vostra festa, non mancate!

[Francesca🦋 @2005Franzi]

@Sbiru72 @Rotelli_MD Un chirurgo vascolare è prima di tutto un medico. E un medico conosce i virus meglio di lei.

[Francesca🦋 @2005Franzi]

@LolaSumafi @AlexiaBaglivo I criminali di guerra sono più di uno.

[Francesca🦋 @2005Franzi]

@Frenkie_Woody Magari! Assolutamente sì.

[Francesca🦋 @2005Franzi]

C'è ancora qualcuno su X?

[Francesca🦋 @2005Franzi]

💯

[Piercamillo Falasca 🇮🇹🇪🇺 @pier_falasca]

Dear Elon,
Your comment touches on a real challenge, but the response given by your so-called friends in Europe—sovereigntists and nationalists—is to abandon the idea of a united Europe in favor of the rhetoric of small homelands, "masters" of their own destiny. It would be akin to the fate of the Greek city-states, swept away first by the Persian Empire and later by the Roman Empire.

Today, Europe is certainly a victim of its excessive regulation and the illusion of being able to bury its head in the sand, like ostriches, in the face of major global changes and upheavals. Yet, a united Europe remains, even today, a unique project in human history: the integration of peoples and states that had massacred each other for centuries, choosing instead to share a market, a parliament, and their future. The difficulties have been immense, and they still are. But one thing we sincere Europeans are convinced of: the nationalism of individual countries is not a solution, because it would mean a return to a past of conflict and fragmentation.

The true path to the future is not less Europe but a better Europe: one that is more united, capable of addressing the great challenges of our time—climate change, technological revolution, global migration, wars, demographic decline, the conquest of space—with an approach that combines innovation, sustainability, and solidarity. Is it possible? We Europeans are the only ones who can achieve and win this challenge. That is our pride. Where to begin? In my opinion, by electing a President of the European Union. Henry Kissinger once said he didn’t know who to call when he wanted to speak to Europe. Well, it’s time to give our American friends and the rest of the world a number they can dial.

So, if you want to help Europe avoid “ending,” don’t fuel the rhetoric of sovereignists, who are little more than paid puppets of Putin, interested in dismantling Europe in exchange for a crust of bread for themselves.

MEGA? Sure, but also Make Europe Finally United.

You yourself are a symbol of how innovation can bring hope and solutions. Don’t let a message of division take hold in a continent that has shown, through its highs and lows, to be a force for progress.

Europe is not perfect, but it can be improved. And above all, it’s worth defending and improving.

Best regards from someone who believes in Europe and in the Europeans.

Pier Falasca, a European.

[Piercamillo Falasca 🇮🇹🇪🇺 @pier_falasca]

Dear Elon,
Your comment touches on a real challenge, but the response given by your so-called friends in Europe—sovereigntists and nationalists—is to abandon the idea of a united Europe in favor of the rhetoric of small homelands, "masters" of their own destiny. It would be akin to the fate of the Greek city-states, swept away first by the Persian Empire and later by the Roman Empire.

Today, Europe is certainly a victim of its excessive regulation and the illusion of being able to bury its head in the sand, like ostriches, in the face of major global changes and upheavals. Yet, a united Europe remains, even today, a unique project in human history: the integration of peoples and states that had massacred each other for centuries, choosing instead to share a market, a parliament, and their future. The difficulties have been immense, and they still are. But one thing we sincere Europeans are convinced of: the nationalism of individual countries is not a solution, because it would mean a return to a past of conflict and fragmentation.

The true path to the future is not less Europe but a better Europe: one that is more united, capable of addressing the great challenges of our time—climate change, technological revolution, global migration, wars, demographic decline, the conquest of space—with an approach that combines innovation, sustainability, and solidarity. Is it possible? We Europeans are the only ones who can achieve and win this challenge. That is our pride. Where to begin? In my opinion, by electing a President of the European Union. Henry Kissinger once said he didn’t know who to call when he wanted to speak to Europe. Well, it’s time to give our American friends and the rest of the world a number they can dial.

So, if you want to help Europe avoid “ending,” don’t fuel the rhetoric of sovereignists, who are little more than paid puppets of Putin, interested in dismantling Europe in exchange for a crust of bread for themselves.

MEGA? Sure, but also Make Europe Finally United.

You yourself are a symbol of how innovation can bring hope and solutions. Don’t let a message of division take hold in a continent that has shown, through its highs and lows, to be a force for progress.

Europe is not perfect, but it can be improved. And above all, it’s worth defending and improving.

Best regards from someone who believes in Europe and in the Europeans.

Pier Falasca, a European.

[Jonathan Targetti @targettopoli]

Pensate se Twitter fosse esistito 80 anni fa.

"Siamo tutti consapevoli che consentire alle forze Alleate di sbarcare in Normandia significa escalation, vero?
Almeno questo. Perché poi nessuno dica:"non sapevo nulla"."

#SlavaUkraïni

[Francesca🦋 @2005Franzi]

@matteosalvinimi Quindi i giudici non sono zecche rosse, vero?

[Francesca🦋 @2005Franzi]

@marattin Il Fatto Quotidiano è illeggibile 🤦🏽‍♀️

[cristiano tinazzi @tincazzi]

Qualcuno ha dimenticato una scarpa satanista imperialista occidentale sionista al corteo propal!

[Roberto Burioni @RobertoBurioni]

Perché questo clima di odio verso i medici? Il senatore Borghi ce lo spiega.

[Emanuele Cristelli @manucristelli]

Quasi ogni mattina un militante/dirigente di @ItaliaViva ,contrario all’alleanza col campolargo,legge interviste di autorevoli dirigenti nazionali che danno la decisione come presa.

Le interviste quindi son sbagliate solo quando non vanno bene a chi guida pro tempore il partito?

[Francesca🦋 @2005Franzi]

The most overused word in the entire world: #DEMOCRACY.

[Francesca🦋 @2005Franzi]

❤️

[Il Renziano Incazzato™️ @renziano_il]

In @ItaliaViva c'è assolutamente bisogno di un Congresso straordinario che metta fine a ogni dubbio ( e piroetta) .

Sbaglio?

[Il Renziano Incazzato™️ @renziano_il]

In @ItaliaViva c'è assolutamente bisogno di un Congresso straordinario che metta fine a ogni dubbio ( e piroetta) .

Sbaglio?

[umorismo quotidiano @umorismoq]

Molti ricordano che Caligola fece senatore un cavallo ma pochi conoscono l'oscuro e pregevole lavoro che lo stesso equino portò avanti nelle commissioni.

[Luigi Marattin @marattin]

La presenza di un leader forte e una comunità politica che discute (di opzioni diverse) e decide non sono due cose incompatibili. Anzi, una dovrebbe aiutare l’altra.

Ma in questi giorni accadono tante cose strane.

Nella speranza che sia solo l’effetto del gran caldo (su tutti noi, eh) e che quindi passi presto, la mia intervista a La Stampa di stamattina.

[Alex Cole @acnewsitics]

Trump’s worst nightmare is to be publicly humiliated by a black woman.

[Alex Cole @acnewsitics]

Donald Trump is too old to be president.

Pass it on.