ƈคɼɭѻร ƈપ๒ค

[ƈคɼɭѻร ƈપ๒ค @CarlosCuba4]

@Messias30_ Uno de los mejores goles de la historia de los mundiales, y el momento era muy especial. Un gol para recordar siempre.

[Martin Litwak @MartinLitwak]

Solo alguien sin conocimientos técnicos puede creer que un sensor inalámbrico metido dentro de una pelota —que es pateada durante horas con una tasa de muestreo pésima— es capaz de detectar un pelo en su superficie en milisegundos, pero mágicamente inmune a la onda de presión si alguien la falla por un milímetro… todo transmitido por el aire en tiempo real a cientos de metros.

Es un acelerómetro. Capta vibraciones y cambios de presión de todo lo que esté cerca, hasta un insecto. Después la @FIFAcom decide qué pico cuenta como “toque”.

Y si el microchip marcó el “toque de cabeza” del croata… ¿por qué en la gráfica no aparece después el impacto clarísimo contra el defensor portugués?

Esto no es tecnología. Es un robo descarado. Uno de los más escandalosos de la historia del fútbol.

Y eso que han habido varios…

#Mundial #CopaMundial #FIFA #WorldCup #Fútbol #VAR #TecnologíaFIFA

[Foundring 🇺🇸 @foundring1]

FIFA is currently scrubbing this video from the interwebs because it proves they just rigged the game. Watch it while you can!

[𝑅𝑖𝑐𝑘𝑖𝑒 𝐴𝑟𝑟𝑜𝑦𝑜 ✦ @RickieRngmusic]

Cuando en 1958 Chuck Berry lanzó "Johnny B. Goode" el shock fue increíble. Nadie había visto ni escuchado jamás nada parecido.
Los genios, como él, son los que rompen moldes y van un poco más allá.
Aún suena tan bien... a puro Rock n' Roll... a buena música de verdad. 🔊

[Ataque Futbolero @AtaqueFutbolero]

Lionel Messi y la Selección Argentina, una historia de nunca acabar. 🥹🇦🇷

[Andres @andresmego]

Leo,

39 años.

La fama suele ser una máquina extraña.

Devora nombres.
Devora rostros.
Devora almas.

Promete el mundo
y después cobra.

Casi siempre cobra.

Por eso resulta tan raro verte.

Porque el mundo te dio todo.

La gloria.
El dinero.
Los récords.
Los estadios.
Las multitudes.

Y, sin embargo,
cuando las cámaras se alejan,
siguen apareciendo las mismas cosas.

Tu mujer.

Tus hijos.

Tu familia.

Tu bandera.

Como si hubieras entendido algo
que muchos descubren demasiado tarde.

Que ninguna ovación reemplaza un abrazo.

Que ningún trofeo puede sentarse a tu mesa.

Que ningún récord puede decirte “te amo”.

Vivimos en una época extraña.

Una época que sospecha de las raíces.

Que se burla de la fidelidad.

Que confunde libertad con soledad.

Y sin decir una palabra,
sin dar discursos,
sin intentar convencer a nadie,

elegiste otra cosa.

Elegiste permanecer.

Y quizás ahí resida tu verdadera batalla.

No la que libraste contra defensores,
ni contra arqueros,
ni siquiera contra el tiempo.

Sino contra esa fuerza silenciosa
que empuja a los hombres a olvidar quiénes son.

Ganaste el Mundial.

Ganaste la Copa América.

Ganaste todo.

Pero tu victoria más improbable
tal vez haya sido conservar intacto
aquello que el éxito suele destruir.

Por eso Argentina te quiere.

No solamente porque fuiste el mejor.

Sino porque, en un siglo que corre sin saber hacia dónde,
vos nos recordaste que todavía existe un camino de regreso a casa.

Feliz cumpleaños, Leo.

Que Dios bendiga tu vida,
tu familia
y la tierra que te vio nacer.

[Apolítica, Siempre a la derecha ➡️ @Apolituca]

Le dieron su lapo de ida y vuelta a doña firmas falsas 🤭. Me caes bien Carlos Espa

[Alex 🇫🇷 @Alexandree1507]

‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺 Zelensky :

« Poutine craint un million de soldats russes qui reviendront et demanderont : “Pour quoi nous sommes-nous battus ?” »

C’est probablement l’une des plus grandes peurs du Kremlin : pas seulement perdre des hommes, mais devoir affronter ceux qui reviendront vivants.

Des soldats traumatisés, mutilés, abandonnés, revenus d’une guerre vendue comme “existentielle”, et qui découvriront que tout cela n’a servi qu’à enrichir un régime, détruire un voisin et isoler leur propre pays.

[Sage @Sage_FCB]

🚨 Jorge Valdano on Zlatan Ibrahimović saying Lionel Messi ended the GOAT debate by winning the 2022 World Cup:

🗣 “I understand why Zlatan says the debate ended in Qatar, because the World Cup is football's greatest stage. But for me, Messi's place in history was established long before he lifted that trophy.

The World Cup did not create his greatness; it completed a story that was already extraordinary. By 2012, after winning four consecutive Ballon d'Or awards, Messi had already achieved a level of excellence that very few athletes in any sport have ever reached. Week after week, season after season, he redefined what we believed a footballer could do.

People often speak as though the World Cup made Messi the greatest. I see it differently. It simply removed the last argument used by those who doubted him. Greatness is not built in one month; it is built over an entire career.

We should also remember that before 2022, Messi had already carried Argentina to the 2014 World Cup final and was named the tournament's best player. Ironically, he was criticised for finishing second, while others who failed to reach that stage were judged far less harshly. Such has always been the burden of being Lionel Messi—his standards were higher than everyone else's.

Recognising Messi as the greatest is not a criticism of Cristiano Ronaldo. Ronaldo's career is one of the most remarkable in football history. His ambition, consistency, and longevity deserve universal admiration. But football occasionally produces a player whose influence cannot be measured only by statistics or trophies.

There are great footballers, and then there are artists who change the language of the game. Messi belongs to that rare group. He scores, creates, imagines, and solves problems that others cannot even see.

The World Cup gave his career the perfect ending, but it did not write the story. That story had already been written through years of sustained brilliance. Qatar simply allowed the entire world to read the final chapter without any remaining doubts.”

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

Look at this photograph.

It’s 1968.

The man carrying this little boy on his shoulders is not his father.

His father has just left.

Left his mother.
Left their home.
Left for another life.

And the man who showed up — who drove 45 minutes across London just to check on a 5-year-old boy whose world had suddenly fallen apart — is holding him steady with both hands while the child laughs at the top of his lungs.

That drive would inspire the best-selling Beatles single of all time.

The boy’s name was Julian Lennon.

And he has never quite known how to feel about it.

Julian Charles John Lennon was born on April 8, 1963.

Four days earlier, The Beatles had released their first album.

His father, John Lennon, was becoming one of the most famous people on Earth.

From the beginning, music came first.

The touring.
The recording.
The chaos.
The fame.

Julian came after all of it.

Paul McCartney, however, had known Julian since he was a baby. He watched him grow up while the world around the Beatles became louder and stranger and harder to survive.

Then, in May 1968, John told Cynthia Lennon their marriage was over.

He had fallen in love with Yoko Ono.

Cynthia later said she came home from vacation and found Yoko already there.

Just like that, the family was broken apart.

Julian was five years old.

Paul McCartney decided to drive out to see Cynthia and Julian.

No cameras.
No publicity.
No grand gesture.

Just a friend showing up because a little boy was hurting.

And during that drive, Paul started humming.

“Hey Jules… don’t make it bad…”

Later, he changed “Jules” to “Jude.”

The song became “Hey Jude.”

Released in August 1968, it spent nine weeks at No. 1 in America, sold millions of copies, and became the biggest-selling Beatles single in history.

But for Julian Lennon, the song carried two truths at once.

To the world, it became comfort.
To him, it became memory.

A reminder that his father had walked away.

And that another man had stepped in long enough to help carry the weight.

Years later, Julian admitted he has a “love-hate relationship” with the song.

Because every stadium singalong…
Every radio replay…
Every well-meaning person saying “Your song!”…

Also brings him back to that moment when his childhood changed forever.

Yet even through all the complicated feelings, one thing never changed:

He never forgot that Paul showed up.

Not because he had to.
Not because it benefited him.

But because a child needed kindness.

Look at the photograph one more time.

A little boy laughing with his whole body.
A man holding him securely on his shoulders.
Two hands making sure he doesn’t fall.

Julian doesn’t know yet about the divorce.
About the fame.
About the legal battles.
About inheritance disputes.
About the strange burden of having your pain turned into one of the most famous songs ever written.

Right now, he only knows one thing:

Someone came.

And sometimes, for a child, that is everything.

[Sophie Pedder @PedderSophie]

D-Day commemoration, Omaha Beach, June 6 2024

Zelensky arrived, the crowd applauded. And then this happened:

🇺🇸 veteran: You’re a saviour of the people

Zelensky: No, no, you saved Europe

🇺🇸 veteran: My hero

Zelensky: No, you are our hero

🇺🇸🇫🇷🇺🇦

[𝗧𝗶𝗺𝗲𝗹𝗲𝘀𝘀 𝗠𝘂𝘀𝗶𝗰 ✨🎵 @Hoang_HQ]

In 1995, amid immense media pressure, MJ took the MTV stage, sent TV ratings skyrocketing to historic heights, and reminded the entire world who owns the stage. ✨🔥

[TIFON LINERO @LineroTifon]

La defensa aérea de la Flota de la US Navy a larga distancia. Un Tomcat y seis misiles Phoenix.

[Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚 @Vfynn_]

🚨🎙️Gerard Pique on Florentino Perez interview after his comments on Barcelona yesterday:

“Florentino Perez speaking about ‘corruption’ and acting like Real Madrid are some innocent victims of football politics is genuinely one of the greatest comedy acts in football history.

For decades, Madrid built an entire culture around pressure, pressure on referees, pressure from the media, pressure from the institutions, pressure from the Bernabéu atmosphere itself. But now that Barcelona embarrassed them for an entire generation, suddenly Pérez wants the world to believe Madrid were oppressed? Nobody buys that outside Madrid TV.

The reality Madrid fans hate hearing is simple: during Barça’s greatest era, there was no conspiracy needed. The difference was football quality, intelligence, identity and mentality. While Madrid were obsessed with galácticos and PR, Barça built a football philosophy the entire world admired. Kids everywhere copied Barça. Coaches everywhere studied Barça. Nobody was studying Mourinho parking the bus and crying in press conferences.

And let’s stop pretending the Negreira story changes what happened on the pitch. Did Negreira make Messi destroy Madrid 5-0 at Camp Nou? Did Negreira make Madrid players chase shadows under Pep Guardiola? Did Negreira force Sergio Ramos and Pepe to kick instead of defend because they couldn’t stop us technically?

Perez keeps talking about history because modern football hurts him. Every time Barcelona rises again, Madrid immediately starts another political campaign. It’s always referees, UEFA, Tebas, conspiracies… everything except accepting that Barça’s football at its peak made Madrid look ordinary.

And honestly, Madrid fans should be careful before opening conversations about influence and power in football. Real Madrid acting like outsiders is ridiculous. The biggest institutions, the biggest media pressure, the biggest political connections in Spanish football for decades… and now suddenly they want sympathy? Please.

The funniest part is Pérez counting European Cups from the 1950s every time Barça wins a new generation of fans. Football evolved. The world remembers greatness they actually watched live. They remember Ronaldinho getting standing ovations at the Bernabéu. They remember Messi humiliating Madrid repeatedly. They remember Guardiola changing football forever while Madrid spent years desperately trying to stop him.

Madrid don’t really hate Barcelona because of Negreira. They hate Barcelona because Barça became the face of football excellence in the modern era and deep down, that still burns them.”

[Libertario 🟨⬛ @QuotesforGoal]

“Es difícil imaginar una manera más estúpida o más peligrosa de tomar decisiones, que poner esas decisiones en manos de personas que no pagan ningún precio por equivocarse”

Thomas Sowell

[Μαρια Καλαντζη @mariakalantze]

🇬🇷 As a Greek woman, I cannot stay silent… I owe this to my Ancestors !

❌️ BOYCOTT Nolan’s "The Odyssey" that has completely altered Homer’s epic ❌

Helen of Troy , the most beautiful woman in the world , was described by Homer with golden blonde hair, dazzling white skin and divine European beauty that launched a thousand ships.

She was a Greek woman, not Sub-Saharan African.

This is not representation. This is erasure of Greek and European history and identity.

Imagine the global outrage if they made:
"Wagadu: The White Panthers"...

Double standards and pure disrespect!

❌️ BOYCOTT Nolan’s Odyssey ❌
#BoycottNolansOdyssey #HelenOfTroy #HomersOdyssey #GreekMythology #HistoricalAccuracy #CulturalErasure

[Geronimo @artyshowboy]

Il y a pile quarante ans au nord de Dublin,The Edge bricole une petite démo sur un magnétophone 4 pistes.

L’idée de départ est très simple: un riff unique dont on parlera encore dans trente siècles.

Where the Streets Have No Names | U2.

[Determinante Mente @H_Determinante]

¿Sabías que una de las frases más icónicas de la historia del cine nació casi como una broma y fue uno de los secretos mejor guardados hasta el día de su estreno?

Hoy, 4 de mayo, celebramos el Star Wars Day con el legendario “May the 4th be with you”, y qué mejor momento para desenterrar la historia REAL detrás de esa frase que cambió para siempre la saga galáctica:

“No… yo soy tu padre”.

En El Imperio Contraataca (1980), Darth Vader no suelta la mítica “Luke, yo soy tu padre” que todos repetimos. La línea exacta es mucho más seca, más brutal y mucho más impactante: “No. Yo soy tu padre”. Luke acaba de gritarle que Obi-Wan le dijo que Vader mató a su padre… y Vader responde con esa 'bomba' que dejó a todo el cine en shock.

Pero lo mejor viene detrás de las cámaras 👇

Para proteger el giro argumental más grande de la historia del cine hasta ese momento, George Lucas, el director Irvin Kershner y Mark Hamill (el único actor del reparto que lo supo) montaron un operativo de secreto casi militar. David Prowse, el actor que llevaba el traje de Vader, nunca dijo la frase real en el set. En su lugar, pronunció una línea falsa: “Obi-Wan mató a tu padre”. Así evitaron filtraciones. El equipo entero rodó la escena creyendo que era otra cosa. Solo después, en postproducción, James Earl Jones dobló la verdadera línea con esa voz grave que nos eriza la piel.

¿Y de dónde salió la idea de que Vader fuera el padre de Luke? Ni siquiera estaba en los primeros guiones. Surgió casi de casualidad durante una cena mientras desarrollaban el guion de El Imperio. Alguien (según cuenta Marcia Lucas, la exmujer de George y una de las grandes editoras de la trilogía) soltó en broma: “¡Siempre puedes hacer que Vader sea el padre de Luke!”. Lucas se quedó callado… y la idea se quedó. Lo que empezó como un chiste de sobremesa se convirtió en el corazón emocional de toda la saga.

Ese “No… yo soy tu padre” no solo sorprendió al público en 1980 (muchos salieron del cine sin poder hablar). Cambió para siempre cómo contábamos historias de héroes y villanos. De repente, el mal no era solo un señor con capa negra: era familia, tragedia griega, redención...

Por eso hoy, en este 4 de mayo de 2026, mientras levantamos nuestras copas como si sables de luz se trataran y decimos “Que la Fuerza te acompañe”, recordemos que las mejores historias, a veces, nacen de una broma, de un secreto bien guardado y de un “No” que lo cambia todo.

[Estado Mínimo @xestadominimo]

"Cuando la ley ya no te protege de los corruptos, sino que protege a los corruptos de ti, sabes que tu nación está condenada".

- Ayn Rand -

[🌸🎵 Beautiful Melody 🎶💖 @Ducnghia16]

Fun fact: This song was the last hit from the 80s and the first from the 90s, being number one in the charts between Dec 1989 and Jan 1990.