@ArQuQu@gradaderio Peeo que se quejan si es verdad para hablar contra Trump e Israel esta mandado pero dexir las verdades del Gobierno de España no dice nada
@giraltpablo Aunq todos saben que conmebol y sobretodo la federacion Argwntina se vende al mejor postor y mas ahora que el FBI los esta investigando y podemos recordar al corrupto de Grondona
Los Dreamers y los beneficiarios del TPS llegaron a Estados Unidos en circunstancias distintas, pero sus historias tienen mucho en común.
Aquí construyeron sus vidas. Trabajaron duro, aportaron a sus comunidades y siguieron las reglas. No deberían seguir viviendo pendientes de la próxima decisión de un tribunal o de otra extensión temporal.
Como la principal impulsora republicana del American Dream and Promise Act, me enorgullece haber firmado la petición de descarga para llevar esta legislación al pleno de la Cámara de Representantes. Ya es hora de que el Congreso haga su trabajo y les dé a estas familias la certeza que se han ganado.
I hate being this person, but it’s about damn time someone says something.
As far as I know, there aren’t many people in the U.S. who are fully bilingual and closely following both the English- and Spanish-language political ecosystems closely enough to catch this.
I’d genuinely like to know whether @alexbruesewitz and others in President Trump’s orbit—who have rightly raised concerns about foreign influence campaigns targeting American public opinion—are aware of what Javier Negre appears to be doing.
His content goes far beyond commentary. It appears to be an effort to shape public opinion in the United States regarding Venezuela, María Corina Machado, and broader Latin American politics in ways that conflict with the positions consistently maintained by President Trump and the U.S. State Department.
For those who don’t speak Spanish: in this interview, Javier praises Delcy Rodríguez. He has previously claimed she is somehow “right-wing”—an extraordinary assertion—and, in this clip, argues there is freedom of speech in Venezuela. He even says: “And I thank her, and this is a sign that things are changing.”
Even more concerning, this portion was allegedly omitted from the version of the interview he publicly released, despite his repeated emphasis on transparency.
For context, another Real America’s Voice reporter (colleague of his) did not receive the same access or treatment. American journalists were turned away from filming parts of the earthquake’s aftermath and were not permitted to interview Delcy Rodríguez or ask her difficult questions directly, while Javier Negre was granted that access and is seen thanking and praising her in this interview.
This is also someone who frequently touts his alleged insider access to Trump officials based on his White House press credentials—which is obviously problematic.
He has also faced multiple legal disputes in Spain (where he is from) and Argentina. (These are easily verifiable with a Google search).
In my opinion, he has become an embarrassment. Despite how he presents himself, I do not believe he represents the professionalism or credibility that Hispanic Americans deserve from journalists or political commentators. I hope the administration carefully considers who it grants access to, particularly when that access can be leveraged to build influence, monetize perceived proximity to power, or attack/defame others while engaging in the very conduct he accuses them of.