@harryelsocio Me toca hacerle el chiste fácil Donjarri.
Si en un coche hay un español y un argentino...¿sabeusté quién conduce?
El español.
Porque el argentino lleva 2 copas encima de más😂😉
@harryelsocio Dojarri un día tendremos que analizar en profundidad porqué cuando un coche se sale de su carril "se desvía" y un tren que se sale de la vía "descarrila".
Y así nos va DonJarri, todo al revés.
@harryelsocio Parafraseando a Bécquer...
Qué es alegría?, dices mientras clavas en mi mente tus ocurrencias.
¿Qué es alegría?
¿Y tú me lo preguntas?
Alegría... eres tú .
Reading Trump's post confirms one thing: he still doesn't understand the Middle East. In this region, destroying some military hardware while leaving the regime, its ideology, its missile program, its proxies, and its terrorist networks intact is like announcing victory over ISIS because you blew up a few pickup trucks. The Islamic regime terrorized the region long before it needed a serious navy or air force. It hit the UAE, Bahrain, Kuwait, Israel, and others with drones, missiles, militias, and proxies. Hezbollah still exists. The networks still exist. The ideology still exists. The regime still exists.
Then you call it a win and potentially hand the same regime hundreds of billions of dollars? That's not "peace through strength." That's paying the arsonist after he burned down the neighbourhood.
Your friends expected leadership. Your enemies expected pressure. Instead, your friends got disappointment, and your enemies got a deal better than they could have dreamed of.
And please stop selling Iran's economic misery as a newly created success story. Iran's economy has been a wreck for decades, and ordinary Iranians have suffered for 47 years. You didn't create that reality you just tried to package it as an achievement.
The whole Middle East watched JD Vance act like a lion with Israel and a Persian cat with the mullahs in Tehran. Strange how some people save their toughest words for their friends and their softest voice for their enemies. You made a deal with the devil, yet you preach heaven.
To Trump: In the Middle East, loyalty is currency. If you abandon your closest friend halfway through a fight and cut deals behind their back while leaving them exposed, don't expect anyone to trust your guarantees again. You told the world, "The U.S. and Israel carried out an operation against Iran," then walked away and left your ally standing alone.
In the Middle East, we don't judge friends by speeches; we judge them by who stays when the missiles fly. A person who abandons an ally halfway and cuts deals behind their back is not someone you call in a crisis.
You will say it's about American interests. Fine. But others also have interests, and they have memories. You can call it "America's interests." We call it something else: leaving your friends in the storm.
Before asking, "Why don't they defend themselves?" remember that countries like Israel did and are still doing so alone.
And also remember that the UAE defended itself, struck back forcefully, and banned the Muslim Brotherhood. Many of your countries in the West did neither.
The lesson is simple. If you can leave your closest friend exposed today, why should anyone trust your promises tomorrow? Maybe it's time for the Middle East to start thinking about alternatives.
And yes, when Iran strikes again, don't assume the Middle East will dial Washington. People don't call someone who might leak information to Turkey or cut a deal with Tehran while their friends are still under fire.
Trump was told by ONLY ONE country at the G7 that this was the WORST DEAL EVER and not to sign the TRAP.
Watching JD Vance's interviews in the Middle East felt like accidentally tuning into Iranian state TV. People kept checking the screen to make sure it still said "Vice President of the United States" and not "Spokesman for Tehran."