Toño Borboa

[Jorge García Orozco @jorgegogdl]

Por favor ayúdenos a encontrar a Ricardo. Su familia lo está buscando.

[Jorge Morales Borbón @Jorge_MoralesB]

ENTRAN CTM A LA FUERZA! Con lujo de violencia, encabezados por @JavierCTMSonora simpatizantes de la @ctmsonora irrumpieron en el interior de la planta ATC Creation, donde más del 70% de los trabajadores están en sus labores, a pesar de que el sindicato supuestamente estalló la huelga y colocó banderas rojinegras. Reportan presencia de golpeadores al interior. El rechazo a la huelga es abrumadoramente mayoritario. @Los60Segundos

[apartadomex @ApartadoMex]

¡INDIGNANTE! LA OFICIAL MARTHA DIANA FLORES ROMPE EL SILENCIO (PARTE 1) 🚨💔
La oficial de Policía Auxiliar de la CDMX, Martha Diana Flores Gutiérrez, encendió las alarmas en redes sociales al publicar un conmovedor testimonio en el que denuncia abandono institucional tras ser diagnosticada con cáncer. 📍
En esta primera parte, la agente explica entre lágrimas cómo, a pesar de contar con un diagnóstico médico confirmado que requiere atención y quimioterapias urgentes, ha enfrentado trabas administrativas constantes para acceder a sus licencias laborales. Martha Diana señala que se le exige presentarse a trabajar aun cuando su salud física se encuentra sumamente deteriorada, exponiendo la vulnerabilidad en la que se encuentran los elementos de seguridad cuando enfrentan enfermedades graves. @ClaraBrugadaM @SSC_CDMX @CdmxPolicialV @PabloVazC

[Arturo Villegas @ArturoVill7]

🇲🇽👉🏻Tienes 21 años. Disfrutas tu juventud y tienes toda una vida por delante. Estudias Arquitectura y sueñas con convertirte en un gran arquitecto. Para ganar un dinero extra y costear tus gustos, trabajas en la cafetería de tu prima.

El 20 de julio sales de tu trabajo en Culiacán, Sinaloa… y nunca llegas a casa. Tu familia teme lo peor. Otra desaparición más en un país marcado por la violencia. Te buscan por todos lados, sin encontrar respuesta.

Hoy, sábado 1 de agosto, finalmente te encuentran. Pero sin vida. Envuelto en bolsas negras, amarrado y abandonado debajo de un puente en Culiacán.

Julio César no falló. El sistema le falló.

Descansa en paz.

[Greñitas @la_grenitas]

Hasta dónde ha llegado el CO en México que tenían un REFINERÍA completa casi operando en sus narices en Reynosa con equipo para procesar, almacenar y transportar combustible, tenían sus propios generadores, tanques y casi 4 millones de litros almacenados y "nadie" se había dado cuenta, hasta que un medio lo hizo público, por cierto, no hubo un sólo detenido, increíble!

Fuentes: Reforma, Código Magenta

[PEDRO FERRIZ @pedroferriz3]

Dice @OHarfuch que @rochamoya_ no tienes Escolta

¿Y todo esto que es?

[Luis Felipe Calderon Zavala @Luisfecalderonz]

Este es el problema de darle completa credibilidad a los dichos de un denunciante sin pedir evidencia alguna, independientemente de su género. Una cruel injusticia. Como el profe Alberto hay miles de víctimas. QEPD.

[Azucena Uresti @azucenau]

🚨Asesinan a Francisco Alejandro Leyva Aguilar, periodista y exdirector de CorTV

Murió tras un ataque con armas de fuego en un puesto de comida del fraccionamiento La Esmeralda, en el municipio de San Pablo Etla, Oaxaca.

🗞️ @ElUniversalOax

[Gustavo Salvatori @GusSalvatori]

Si estás pensando en contratar un seguro de gastos médicos con @MetLifeMx, piénsalo dos veces.

Esta es mi experiencia.

El 23 de junio sufrí una emergencia cardiovascular. Activé mi póliza de @MetLifeMx y fui ingresado de urgencia. Me realizaron un cateterismo y me colocaron dos stents medicados. Permanecí dos días en terapia intensiva y después continué hospitalizado.

Durante toda mi atención, MetLife nunca manifestó ninguna objeción.

Pero cuando estaba por ser dado de alta, recibí una llamada que cambió todo: MetLife rechazó el pago y me dijeron que resolviera el problema “como pudiera”.

Después de varios años pagando puntualmente un seguro colectivo para mi empresa, terminé enfrentando una deuda hospitalaria de más de un millón de pesos.

No pretendo que tomes una decisión por mi historia. Solo te pido que, antes de contratar un seguro con MetLife, leas cada cláusula, exige todo por escrito y pregúntate si, cuando llegue el peor momento de tu vida, realmente tendrás el respaldo que esperas.

Si esta publicación puede ayudar a una sola persona a tomar una decisión mejor informada, habrá valido la pena.

Compártela.
#MetLife #MetLifeMx #Mutuus #Seguros #GastosMédicosMayores #ExperienciaReal

[✨Lucy Sky✨ @Moonlight_Blue4]

Y Argentina dice que nosotros le tenemos envidia!!! 🤣 Jajajaja

Que el mundo cante las canciones mexicanas no es para menos. 🇲🇽🫶🏻🇪🇸

[Troll Football @TrollFootball]

My new favourite grandpa

[Jose Moreno @Josemn1_]

La princesa Leonor y la infanta Sofía levantan su segunda Copa del Mundo junto a la selección española, ante la atenta mirada de los Reyes Felipe VI y Doña Letizia | Imagen: RTVE.

[𝕃ᵘⁱᔕ @chucho_cuerero]

Jorge Octavio Cortéz Jiménez el hijo de puta que golpeó salvajemente a la chica del hotel, es el nuevo blanco de mi indignación y odio.

¡Te vamos a encontrar, cabrón de mierda!

[The Forgotten War @ForgottenWarPic]

They had him in a body bag before somebody noticed his fingers were moving.

Rudy Hernandez was a corporal with the 187th Airborne, a young Hispanic American paratrooper from California who had already jumped into more trouble than most people see in a lifetime. On May 31, 1951, his platoon was sitting on a hill in Korea called 420 when the Chinese came for it in overwhelming numbers, behind a wall of artillery and mortar and machine gun fire.

The platoon got shot to pieces and was ordered to pull back. Hernandez stayed and kept firing into the wave of men coming up at him, working his rifle as fast as he could. And then the thing every soldier dreads happened. A round ruptured in the chamber and his rifle was dead. Useless. A club.

Any sane man crawls away at that point. Hernandez fixed his bayonet, climbed up out of his hole, and ran straight into them alone.

What happened next is almost too much to picture. One man, with a broken rifle and a knife on the end of it, tearing into a swarm of enemy soldiers in the open. He killed six of them by hand. He was bayoneted. He was shot. He kept going. It only ended when a grenade went off and blew away part of his skull and dropped him where he stood.

The insane courage of it stunned the enemy just long enough. His platoon rallied, came back up, and retook the position that Rudy Hernandez had bought them with his own body.

When they got to him he was lying in a heap surrounded by the enemy dead he had taken with him. Nobody could look at those wounds and believe there was a living man inside them. They started putting him in a body bag. And then one soldier saw his hand move.

He was still alive. Barely. Part of his brain was gone. He spent a month in a coma, and when he finally woke he could not speak, could not walk, could not use his right hand. He had to learn all of it over again from nothing, like an infant, and it took him years of pure stubborn work to claw his way back.

In 1952 he stood in the White House Rose Garden and President Truman gave him the Medal of Honor. Rudy Hernandez lived another sixty years after the day he was supposed to have died on Hill 420, and he spent a lot of them talking to schoolkids and veterans, a soft spoken man with a scarred head who once, with nothing but a bayonet, ran alone at an army.

[Untold War Stories @UntoldWarFacts]

When he died in 2022, at the age of 98, America lost the last living Medal of Honor recipient of World War Two.

He earned it as a 21-year-old, alone, with a flamethrower, over four hours of hell on Iwo Jima, on the very day the flag went up on Mount Suribachi.

This is the story of Woody Williams..🧵1/7

[Untold War Stories @UntoldWarFacts]

🧵 7/7

Above all, Woody devoted his final decades to Gold Star families, the families who had lost a husband, a wife, a son, or a daughter in service to the country.

He founded a foundation in their name that builds Gold Star Families Memorial Monuments in towns across America, and provides scholarships to the children of the fallen, so that no grieving family would ever feel forgotten. He kept at this work into his late nineties, traveling the country, showing up, and reminding people that freedom is never free.

When Woody Williams died in 2022 at the age of 98, he was the last of his kind, the final living link to the 472 men who earned the Medal of Honor in World War Two. His body lay in honor beneath the dome of the US Capitol, a farm boy once told he was too small to be a Marine.

He always insisted he was nothing special. Just a man who was trained to do a job, on a terrible day, and did it.

This was the story of Woody Williams.

I post a story like this every single day. Most people never see them.

Follow so you don't miss the next one.

[Hidden History @HiddenHistoryYT]

Gerald Ford is the president America remembers as a klutz. Chevy Chase built a career on it. He fell down the stairs of Air Force One once and it followed him to the grave.

The man was probably the best athlete ever to hold the office. Starting center on Michigan's back to back national championship teams in 1932 and 1933, team MVP in 1934, and he turned down contract offers from both the Packers and the Lions to go be a coach and read law at Yale.

Then there is the fall nobody talks about.

December 1944. Ford is a lieutenant aboard the light carrier USS Monterey, somewhere east of the Philippines, when Halsey's Third Fleet sails into the middle of a typhoon. Not near it. Into it. Winds over 100 knots, seas the sailors describe as mountains, visibility zero. Three destroyers roll over and sink that night and roughly 790 men die. It remains one of the worst disasters in the history of the US Navy and no enemy was involved.

On the Monterey the aircraft break their tie downs. Loose planes, full of fuel, sliding around a closed hangar deck in the dark, striking sparks. The hangar catches fire. General quarters sounds and Ford heads for his station on the bridge, crossing the flight deck of a small carrier in a typhoon at night.

The ship rolls about 25 degrees. His feet go out from under him and he starts sliding toward open water.

What saves his life is a steel lip maybe two inches high running along the edge of the deck. It catches him just enough to spin him and drop him into the catwalk instead of over the side. In a sea like that, nobody would have found him. Nobody would have even known.

His own line about it later: I was lucky. I could have easily gone overboard.

He got up and went below to help fight the fire. Men died in that hangar. They saved the ship, barely. Monterey was so badly burned she had to be pulled out of the war entirely and sent back for repairs. Ford finished the war having gone from a physical fitness instructor who begged for sea duty to an officer aboard a carrier that collected 11 battle stars, and he left the Navy in 1946 as a lieutenant commander.

Thirty years later a comedian made him a national punchline for tripping.

The one time it actually mattered, he caught himself on two inches of steel in a hurricane, then walked into a fire.

[Toño Borboa @Aborboa777]

@michelleriveraa Pero morena está lleno del PRI y otros pocos del Pan, y la gran mayoría incluyendo al Ex Presidente Andrés Manuel López Obrador vienen del PRI, a si como la mayoría de sus Líderes,Gobernadores ,Diputados,Senadores, Alcaldes y Diputados locales que no extrañe para nada. 🤷🏼‍♂️

[Toño Borboa @Aborboa777]

@BuffaloRon Muy buena jajajaja.😄