Ella es la Diputada Federal de @PartidoMorenaMx Olga Leticia Chávez Rojas en plena sesión. nivel de representación social en una cámara donde los perfiles deben generar certidumbre y representación social.
2027 debe ser un año en el que en la elección, realmente participemos y exigamos realmente compromiso y trabajo y no un espectáculo como estos.
Así fue como unas militares revisaron y tocaron a una menor de edad en #Mazatlán, #Sinaloa. La mamá de la joven denunció que ella y su hija estaban esperando el camión cuando las detuvieron porque “se veían sospechosas”. La madre está buscando orientación legal:
Nobody can sing this song anywhere near as good as Lou in his prime.
When a Rock Ballad Turns a Stadium into a Cathedral
That was exactly how I felt watching Lou Gramm perform “I Want to Know What Love Is” with Foreigner in his absolute prime.
The first thing that hits you is not the lights, the massive crowd, or even the gospel choir standing in white robes behind him. It is Lou himself. In a simple yellow tank top and bandana, no theatrics, no complicated staging — just a man who opens his mouth and the entire stadium seems to stop breathing. His voice does not ask for attention. It takes it. Powerful, raw, full of that unmistakable grit and emotion that no studio polish could ever invent.
And then you realize: the beauty of this performance is in its honesty.
This was music from a time when a live rock show still relied on real human power. Behind Lou stood a full band — keyboards, guitars, bass, drums — and a choir that answered him like a congregation. Together they built something bigger than a hit song. The arrangement swells, the choir lifts, and suddenly a hard-rock arena transforms into something almost sacred.
The song itself carries a quiet longing. It is not a love song about winning or losing someone. It is a search. A man admitting he does not fully understand what love is, yet he wants it more than anything. That vulnerability, delivered with such force by Lou Gramm, is what makes the performance unforgettable. He does not soft-pedal the emotion. He throws his whole body into every note, eyes closed, voice soaring, as if the answer to the question might be found in the next high note.
What I especially love is how he never overplays it. There is no dramatic acting, no forced tears. Just pure commitment. The voice cracks with feeling when it needs to, then soars clean and strong. The choir answers, the crowd sings every word, and for a few minutes thousands of people are connected by the same search.
Perhaps that is what the best arena rock of the 1980s did so well.
It did not always need fireworks or perfect production. Sometimes it only needed a singer who meant every word and a band that knew how to lift him higher.
Watching these images from that era, there is something else I appreciate: nobody on that stage looks like they are trying to become a perfect, filtered version of themselves. They are simply playing, singing, and giving everything they have in that moment. The sweat is real. The power is real. The connection between Lou and the audience is real.
Today we have bigger screens, better sound systems, and endless visual effects. But none of that can create what happens when a voice like Lou Gramm’s in his prime meets a song that already lives inside people’s hearts.
There are some things technology still cannot manufacture.
A voice that feels like it comes from the chest and the soul at the same time.
A live choir answering a rock singer.
And that rare feeling when an entire stadium becomes quiet enough to hear one man’s search for love — and then joins him in the answer.
“I Want to Know What Love Is” is more than a classic rock ballad from the 1980s.
It is a reminder that the most powerful performances do not need to shout the loudest. They only need to be true.
If you could step into one night from the 1980s, would you rather stand at the back of that stadium and listen… or push your way to the front and sing every word with Lou?
El nuevo logo de MORENA está muy bueno. Me gusta el rediseño. Yo creo que transmite con mayor fidelidad los principios del partido. ¿Qué opinan?
¿Te gusta @A_MontielR? Pregúntale a @LuisaAlcalde, a ver si @Claudiashein le comenta a @lopezobrador_ y les autoriza usarlo para sus próximas campañas.
¿ Cansado de ver tu calle llena de basura electora l? 🗑️🧹
Quitar lonas de campañas anticipadas e ilegales NO es un delito. Ningún político tiene derecho a adueñarse del espacio público antes de tiempo.
¡ Limpia tu fachada, tu cuadra y tu colonia ! Recuperemos la imagen de nuestra ciudad...🇲🇽✨
#CiudadLimpia #FueraContaminaciónElectoral #VecinosOrganizados
¡ Tómala !
Vaya PVTIZA que les dio Luis Cárdenas a los hijos de AMLO.
"Los PARÂSITOS de la 4T"
¡ Creo que los dejó sin DIENTES !
No le den RT ni FAV porque los ZÂNGANOS me tienen bloqueada...
Bien dicen que NUNCA hay que escupir hacia arriba.
Lo que es increíble es que todavía hay muchas personas que siguen creyendo en estos personajes.
¡ LA VERDAD ES INCREÍBLE !
Chequen esto: Cuando un gobierno te ofrece cosas gratis a cambio de más poder, en realidad te está cobrando tu derecho a echarlo algún día.
Es decir, cuando algo es gratis, es porque tú eres el producto.
Bendita sea tu pureza y eternamente lo sea, pues todo un DIOS se recrea en tan graciosa belleza, a ti cestial princesa, virgen sagrada María, yo te ofrezco en este día alma, vida y corazón, míranos con compasión, no nos dejes madre mía y dame tu santa bendición. Amén!
Hoy @LuisaAlcalde salió en su programa #derechodereplica a decir la mentira que soy parte de un bloque anónimo.
Tan no soy anónimo que el alcalde de su partido, Diego Rivera me amenazó por publicar sus extorsiones.
Aquí mi respuesta y le pido derecho de réplica.