Hector González Gamas

@GonzalezGamas

El hecho de ser bibliotecario ser jubilado , aficionado al futbol seguidor del Cruz Azul

Córdoba, Veracruz de Ignacio d

Joined August 2020

555 Following

318 Followers

20.1K Posts

GonzalezGamas retweeted

Music over time🎻

@Peal8888

1 day ago

Why This 1970s Ballad is Exactly What Modern Pop Music is Missing In an era where pop music often feels like an arms race of sensory overload—involving relentless choreography, hyper-sexualized aesthetics, and blinding pyrotechnics—there is something profoundly rebellious about standing completely still. When a vintage clip of Olivia Newton-John singing Hopelessly Devoted to You, it didn't just trigger a wave of 1970s nostalgia. It served as a stark, beautiful reminder of a lost art: the power of pure, unadorned vocal storytelling. The true magic of this performance lies in its utter simplicity. There are no backup dancers, no sudden wardrobe changes, and no frantic camera cuts. There is only a woman, a microphone, and an achingly beautiful voice pouring out the messy, humiliating reality of loving someone who isn't good for you. In a digital landscape practically begging for our distracted attention, this elegant restraint commands the room completely, proving that true artistry does not require a gimmick. Yet, the most fascinating detail about this timeless ballad is the irony of its creation: it almost never existed. The track was completely absent from the original Broadway production of *Grease* and was nowhere to be found in the initial film script. It was born entirely out of a contractual technicality. Olivia Newton-John simply requested a solo track for her character, Sandy. Mid-production, her long-time collaborator John Farrar was tasked with writing something from scratch. He painstakingly crafted the lyrics, blending 1950s doo-wop nostalgia with 1970s country-pop sensibilities. The production crew literally had to construct a new scene—Sandy wandering around a wading pool in her nightgown—just to squeeze the song into the nearly finished movie. It is a brilliant Hollywood paradox. A track forced into the film at the eleventh hour as a contractual afterthought ended up becoming the absolute emotional anchor of the entire story, earning an Oscar nomination along the way. While the rest of the movie thrives on leather jackets, fast cars, and rebellious teenage posturing, this song strips all the bravado away. It captures the universal, agonizing internal war between logic and affection—the exact moment the head screams to walk away, but the heart stubbornly refuses to let go. Decades later, watching this performance feels less like looking at a relic of the past and more like taking a deep breath in a crowded room. The modern audiences flocking to this clip aren't just praising the late singer’s undeniable beauty. We are constantly starving for authenticity. **Hopelessly Devoted to You** endures because it proves that you don't need to shout to be heard, and you don't need a spectacle to be unforgettable. Sometimes, absolute vulnerability is the most captivating performance of all.

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GonzalezGamas retweeted

Millie Marconi

@MillieMarconnni

1 day ago

The man who cracked the biology behind Ozempic still works as a hospital doctor and made almost nothing, while the drug built on his discovery became the best-selling medicine on Earth. His name is John Eng. He worked at a Veterans Affairs hospital in the Bronx, treating diabetes patients all day and running experiments on the side. No big lab. No famous university behind him. Just a hospital bench and a question that would not leave him alone. The question was about a lizard. The Gila monster is a fat, slow desert lizard from Arizona. It eats maybe three or four times a year. That is not a typo. It can go months without a single meal and its blood sugar stays perfectly stable the entire time. No spikes. No crashes. A human who ate like that would be dead or in a coma. The lizard is fine. In the early 1980s, some government researchers noticed that the venom of this lizard did something strange to the pancreas, the organ that controls blood sugar. They filed it away as a curiosity and moved on. Nobody chased it. Eng chased it. He could not exactly go catch a venomous lizard in the Bronx. So he did the only thing he could afford. He ordered dried, preserved Gila monster venom out of a mail-order catalog from a reptile supplier in Utah. It showed up in the post. He started pulling it apart to see what was inside. In 1992 he found it. A molecule nobody had ever documented, hiding in the venom. He named it exendin-4. Here is why it mattered. Your own body makes a hormone that tells your pancreas to release insulin after you eat. It is called GLP-1. It works beautifully. There is just one problem. It falls apart in about two minutes. Your body destroys it almost as fast as it makes it, which makes it useless as a medicine. Scientists knew about it and kept hitting the same wall. The lizard molecule did the exact same job. It walked up to the same door in your cells and opened it the same way. But it did not fall apart in two minutes. It kept working for hours. The lizard had evolved a version of the human hormone that survived. Nature had already solved the problem medicine was stuck on. Eng knew what he was holding. His own employer did not care. The VA refused to patent it, because a lizard diabetes drug did not count as a "veteran-specific" problem. So Eng paid for the patent himself. Out of his own pocket. A hospital doctor spending his own money to protect a discovery his bosses had shrugged at. Then he went looking for a drug company to build it. For three years, every door shut. A diabetes drug made from lizard spit sounded like a joke. Serious pharmaceutical people did not want their name on it. One scientist who watched it happen said Eng was completely frustrated, that none of the important people would even look at him. In 1996 he pinned a poster to a wall at a diabetes conference and stood next to it. Most people walked past. One researcher from a small California company called Amylin stopped and actually read it. One month later they licensed his patent. That poster became a drug called Byetta. The FDA approved it in 2005, thirteen years after Eng first pulled the molecule out of that mail-order venom. It was the first drug of its kind ever sold. A twice-a-day shot for diabetes, grown from the spit of a lizard that eats twice a year. Byetta was the proof. It showed the whole world that this pathway worked in real humans. And once everyone could see it worked, the giants moved in. A Danish company took the same idea and built a better version. Instead of copying the lizard, they modified the human hormone directly so it would survive in the body the way the lizard's did. That drug is semaglutide. You know it by its other names. Ozempic. Wegovy. So no, Ozempic is not literally lizard venom. It is built from the human hormone. But nobody would have built it if a lizard in the desert had not proven the whole idea could work first, and if one Bronx doctor had not refused to let that proof die on a shelf. In 2025 alone, that single family of drugs did over 48 billion dollars in sales. It has become the best-selling prescription medicine on the planet. Celebrities take it. Your neighbors take it. It is on every feed you scroll. People treat it like it appeared out of nowhere two years ago. It did not. The door it walks through was found in lizard venom by a hospital doctor who bought his samples by mail. Here is the part that should sit with you. John Eng got paid for Byetta, the drug built directly from his lizard molecule. But Ozempic and Wegovy, the ones worth tens of billions, were built from the human hormone instead of his exendin-4. So he does not collect a cent from the biggest drug story in the world. The man who proved the whole thing was possible watches the boom from the outside. Every person injecting themselves this week is using a door that a lizard evolved and a forgotten doctor refused to stop knocking on. The molecule was always there. The lizard had it the whole time. It just took one man who wouldn't stop asking why a monster in the desert never goes hungry.

MillieMarconnni's tweet photo. The man who cracked the biology behind Ozempic still works as a hospital doctor and made almost nothing, while the drug built on his discovery became the best-selling medicine on Earth.

His name is John Eng.

He worked at a Veterans Affairs hospital in the Bronx, treating diabetes patients all day and running experiments on the side. No big lab. No famous university behind him. Just a hospital bench and a question that would not leave him alone.

The question was about a lizard.

The Gila monster is a fat, slow desert lizard from Arizona. It eats maybe three or four times a year. That is not a typo. It can go months without a single meal and its blood sugar stays perfectly stable the entire time. No spikes. No crashes. A human who ate like that would be dead or in a coma. The lizard is fine.

In the early 1980s, some government researchers noticed that the venom of this lizard did something strange to the pancreas, the organ that controls blood sugar. They filed it away as a curiosity and moved on. Nobody chased it.

Eng chased it.

He could not exactly go catch a venomous lizard in the Bronx. So he did the only thing he could afford. He ordered dried, preserved Gila monster venom out of a mail-order catalog from a reptile supplier in Utah. It showed up in the post. He started pulling it apart to see what was inside.

In 1992 he found it. A molecule nobody had ever documented, hiding in the venom. He named it exendin-4.

Here is why it mattered.

Your own body makes a hormone that tells your pancreas to release insulin after you eat. It is called GLP-1. It works beautifully. There is just one problem. It falls apart in about two minutes. Your body destroys it almost as fast as it makes it, which makes it useless as a medicine. Scientists knew about it and kept hitting the same wall.

The lizard molecule did the exact same job. It walked up to the same door in your cells and opened it the same way. But it did not fall apart in two minutes. It kept working for hours. The lizard had evolved a version of the human hormone that survived. Nature had already solved the problem medicine was stuck on.

Eng knew what he was holding.

His own employer did not care. The VA refused to patent it, because a lizard diabetes drug did not count as a "veteran-specific" problem. So Eng paid for the patent himself. Out of his own pocket. A hospital doctor spending his own money to protect a discovery his bosses had shrugged at.

Then he went looking for a drug company to build it.

For three years, every door shut. A diabetes drug made from lizard spit sounded like a joke. Serious pharmaceutical people did not want their name on it. One scientist who watched it happen said Eng was completely frustrated, that none of the important people would even look at him.

In 1996 he pinned a poster to a wall at a diabetes conference and stood next to it. Most people walked past. One researcher from a small California company called Amylin stopped and actually read it. One month later they licensed his patent.

That poster became a drug called Byetta. The FDA approved it in 2005, thirteen years after Eng first pulled the molecule out of that mail-order venom. It was the first drug of its kind ever sold. A twice-a-day shot for diabetes, grown from the spit of a lizard that eats twice a year.

Byetta was the proof. It showed the whole world that this pathway worked in real humans. And once everyone could see it worked, the giants moved in.

A Danish company took the same idea and built a better version. Instead of copying the lizard, they modified the human hormone directly so it would survive in the body the way the lizard's did. That drug is semaglutide. You know it by its other names. Ozempic. Wegovy.

So no, Ozempic is not literally lizard venom. It is built from the human hormone. But nobody would have built it if a lizard in the desert had not proven the whole idea could work first, and if one Bronx doctor had not refused to let that proof die on a shelf.

In 2025 alone, that single family of drugs did over 48 billion dollars in sales. It has become the best-selling prescription medicine on the planet. Celebrities take it. Your neighbors take it. It is on every feed you scroll. People treat it like it appeared out of nowhere two years ago.

It did not. The door it walks through was found in lizard venom by a hospital doctor who bought his samples by mail.

Here is the part that should sit with you.

John Eng got paid for Byetta, the drug built directly from his lizard molecule. But Ozempic and Wegovy, the ones worth tens of billions, were built from the human hormone instead of his exendin-4. So he does not collect a cent from the biggest drug story in the world. The man who proved the whole thing was possible watches the boom from the outside.

Every person injecting themselves this week is using a door that a lizard evolved and a forgotten doctor refused to stop knocking on.

The molecule was always there. The lizard had it the whole time.

It just took one man who wouldn't stop asking why a monster in the desert never goes hungry.

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GonzalezGamas retweeted

Sofía Guadarrama Collado

@SofiGuadarramaC

1 day ago

En los manuales de historia se repite como letanía que, cuando los españoles desembarcaron en estas tierras, encontraron un gobierno llamado Triple Alianza: Texcoco, Tlacopan y Meshíco Tenochtitlan. Es cómodo repetir lo que ya fue repetido durante siglos, como si la historia fuera un eco interminable. Pero la verdad es otra: para entonces, la Triple Alianza —excan tlatoloyan en náhuatl, (gobierno entre tres)— ya no existía más que como nombre, como bandera deshilachada ondeando en el aire. En los hechos, se había roto. Y esa ruptura dinamita uno de los grandes mitos universales: la fábula de que unos cuantos centenares de conquistadores, con sus caballos y arcabuces, derrumbaron un imperio indígena sólido y gigantesco. La épica colonial quiso vender la caída de Meshíco Tenochtitlan como hazaña europea, ocultando que lo que ardía era una guerra civil mesoamericana, feroz y sangrienta, bajo la batuta de Hernán Cortés. En 1519, el equilibrio político que Nezahualcóyotl e Itzcóatl habían tejido casi un siglo atrás estaba hecho polvo. Moctezuma Xocoyotzin había concentrado todo el poder en Tenochtitlan, relegando a Tlacopan a un papel decorativo y debilitando a Texcoco con gobernantes impuestos. La Cuenca de México no era un Estado unificado: era una caldera a punto de estallar, llena de agravios tributarios, rebeliones sofocadas y rencores dinásticos. Cuando Hernán Cortés entró en escena, no se enfrentó a un bloque compacto, sino a un tablero fracturado que supo manipular. Miles de guerreros de señoríos sometidos —y hasta facciones rebeldes dentro de la propia alianza, como las tropas texcocanas de Ixtlilxóchitl el joven— se sumaron a la causa contra los tenochcas. Si el excan tlatolóyan hubiera seguido tan firme como lo estuvo en 1430, año en que fue creado, muy posiblemente la Conquista española no habría logrado su objetivo. Conoce más información en m libro LA CONQUIST DE MÉXICO TENOCHTITLAN De venta en librerías. También disponible en audiolibro Adquiérelo en Audible aquí https://t.co/Bo12nlSoGg

$SofiGuadarramaC's tweet photo. En los manuales de historia se repite como letanía que, cuando los españoles desembarcaron en estas tierras, encontraron un gobierno llamado Triple Alianza: Texcoco, Tlacopan y Meshíco Tenochtitlan. Es cómodo repetir lo que ya fue repetido durante siglos, como si la historia fuera un eco interminable. Pero la verdad es otra: para entonces, la Triple Alianza —excan tlatoloyan en náhuatl, (gobierno entre tres)— ya no existía más que como nombre, como bandera deshilachada ondeando en el aire. En los hechos, se había roto. Y esa ruptura dinamita uno de los grandes mitos universales: la fábula de que unos cuantos centenares de conquistadores, con sus caballos y arcabuces, derrumbaron un imperio indígena sólido y gigantesco. La épica colonial quiso vender la caída de Meshíco Tenochtitlan como hazaña europea, ocultando que lo que ardía era una guerra civil mesoamericana, feroz y sangrienta, bajo la batuta de Hernán Cortés. En 1519, el equilibrio político que Nezahualcóyotl e Itzcóatl habían tejido casi un siglo atrás estaba hecho polvo. Moctezuma Xocoyotzin había concentrado todo el poder en Tenochtitlan, relegando a Tlacopan a un papel decorativo y debilitando a Texcoco con gobernantes impuestos. La Cuenca de México no era un Estado unificado: era una caldera a punto de estallar, llena de agravios tributarios, rebeliones sofocadas y rencores dinásticos. Cuando Hernán Cortés entró en escena, no se enfrentó a un bloque compacto, sino a un tablero fracturado que supo manipular. Miles de guerreros de señoríos sometidos —y hasta facciones rebeldes dentro de la propia alianza, como las tropas texcocanas de Ixtlilxóchitl el joven— se sumaron a la causa contra los tenochcas. Si el excan tlatolóyan hubiera seguido tan firme como lo estuvo en 1430, año en que fue creado, muy posiblemente la Conquista española no habría logrado su objetivo. Conoce más información en m libro LA CONQUIST DE MÉXICO TENOCHTITLAN De venta en librerías. También disponible en audiolibro Adquiérelo en Audible aquí https://t.co/Bo12nlSoGg$

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GonzalezGamas retweeted

Jesus F.M. @zorroflores

1 day ago

Tómala Chimoltrufia!😂😂😂

Who to follow

English Teacher, me encanta mi trabajo, amo a mi familia.

GonzalezGamas retweeted

apartadomex

@ApartadoMex

8 days ago

🚛🚨 ¡SIN IDENTIFICACIÓN NI MOTIVO! TENSO ENCUENTRO ENTRE CHOFER Y AGENTES DE LA FISCALÍA EN TUXTLA GUTIÉRREZ Un video grabado por Gilberto López, creador de contenido y operador de transporte de carga, exhibió una revisión irregular llevada a cabo por agentes de la Policía de la Fiscalía de Chiapas a la altura de la gasolinera La Virgen, en Tuxtla Gutiérrez. En la grabación se aprecia cómo los elementos se negaron a identificarse, omitieron dar sus nombres o la corporación a la que pertenecían y no explicaron el motivo del operativo al revisar un tráiler cargado con abarrotes, intentando incluso abrir la puerta de la cabina sin autorización. La situación cambió de tono tras la llegada de un superior, ante quien el conductor expuso detalladamente el procedimiento legal y correcto que las autoridades deben seguir para realizar una inspección en carretera. El metraje generó un amplio debate sobre las garantías de los transportistas y la actuación de los elementos de seguridad en las vías de comunicación del estado. ¿Qué opina sobre los protocolos aplicados por los agentes en este tipo de revisiones de carga? Queremos conocer tu postura en los comentarios.

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GonzalezGamas retweeted

Karla Estrella

@KarlaMaEstrella

2 days ago

Yo también tengo un sueño, Don @A_Encinas_R: que conteste, aunque sea tardíamente, el informe de observaciones que le solicitó la CIDH sobre mi queja. ¿No está hablando en su tuit de la responsabilidad de preservar y ampliar los derechos alcanzados?

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Hector González Gamas @GonzalezGamas

1 day ago

Tío Richie ayuda @RicardoBSalinas @adnnoticiasmx @azucenau

Salem The Cat

@HalloweenSalem2

1 day ago

Valle de Bravo, otro pueblo mágico donde desde que llegó @PartidoMorenaMx todo se fue al carajo, literal. La policía municipal se llevó a una empleada de una cafetería porque le "faltaba un permiso", la dueña que llegó para acompañarla explica que cuenta con todos los permisos y reclama el actuar de los policías y la forma en que fue detenida.

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Hector González Gamas @GonzalezGamas

1 day ago

@caminante46 Asupinchimagre... Valor mucho Valor

GonzalezGamas retweeted

Luis Chaparro @LuisKuryaki

2 days ago

👀 Les voy a contar un secreto pero que no salga de aquí, no vaya a ser que se entere la presidenta…

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GonzalezGamas retweeted

José Díaz

@JJDiazMachuca

1 day ago

¿LA “HUMILDE CASITA RENTADA” DE LA DIPUTADA DE MORENA? 🤭👇🏻 No hombre, qué bonita es la austeridad cuando se cuenta frente a una cámara. La diputada de Morena Hades Berenice Aguilar Castillo (@HadesAguilar_) salió a presumir la casa que asegura rentar y hasta mostró su Kia Rio 2022 para burlarse de quienes señalaban que tenía un Corvette. “Este es mi Corvette, conócelo”, dijo mientras enseñaba el Kia. Pues agárrense. Ahora circula este video que asegura haber localizado otra residencia vinculada a la diputada, en un fraccionamiento exclusivo, valuada —según quienes realizaron la investigación— en alrededor de 20 MILLONES DE PESOS, con alberca privada. Pero la cereza del pastel aparece desde el aire. 🤭 Los autores aseguran que un dron captó un Corvette estacionado en la cochera de esa propiedad. ¿El Corvette? ¿Ese que era mentira? ¿El mismo del que se burló enseñando su Kia Rio? No sean malpensados. Seguramente el Corvette también estaba rentando un cuartito en la casa. 🤭 Ahora le toca a Hades Aguilar aclararlo. ¿La residencia que aparece en el video es suya o no? ¿Quién es el propietario? ¿Realmente está valuada en alrededor de 20 millones de pesos? ¿Y de quién es el Corvette estacionado en la cochera? Porque presumir una “casita rentada” y un Kia para demostrar austeridad es muy sencillo. Lo interesante empieza cuando aparece otra casa, una alberca, un dron y hasta el Corvette que supuestamente no existía. Qué cosas. En Morena la austeridad republicana ya está tan difícil de encontrar que hubo que mandar un dron a buscarla.🤭👇🏻

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Misa @Misapd2019

2 days ago

Abba Snoopy weekend 😀

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Hector González Gamas @GonzalezGamas

2 days ago

@AlexBaks82 Ya lo había leído y me cague de la risa... Me lo encontré contigo y no mames...dos minutos riendo.... Jajajajajajaja Jajajajajajaja Jajajajajajaja Jajajajajajaja Jajajajajajaja Jajajajajajaja che sarcasmo de ella tan sutil...

GonzalezGamas retweeted

José Díaz

@JJDiazMachuca

2 days ago

EN NINGÚN LADO QUIEREN AL DIPUTADO PLURINOMINAL ARTURO ÁVILA, EL CERO VOTOS 😂 Ni siquiera porque ya va a ser papá lo dejan descansar. Ahora le tocó en Aguascalientes. “Llegaste a comprar la franquicia”. “Desplazaste a la militancia de Morena Aguascalientes”. “Deja de imponer a tu gente”. “Regresa a San Diego”. Y el remate: “NADIE TE QUIERE EN MORENA AGUASCALIENTES”. 😂 Eso no se lo está diciendo la oposición. Se lo están gritando desde las propias entrañas de Morena. Pobre Arturo Ávila Anaya (@arturoavila_mx). Quiso hacer política en Aguascalientes, terminó de diputado plurinominal y ahora hasta los propios morenistas le recuerdan que una cosa es conseguir una curul desde una lista… y otra muy diferente conseguir votos. 👇🏻

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GonzalezGamas retweeted

CENTAURO

@Octavio_01

2 days ago

Alguien sabe como se llama esta rola ?

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José Díaz

@JJDiazMachuca

2 days ago

¡HASTA CON AIRE ACONDICIONADO! EL HUACHICOL YA TIENE SUCURSALES SUBTERRÁNEAS 😂 Miren nada más el tamaño del “negocito” que encontraron en Villagrán, Guanajuato: Un huachitúnel de aproximadamente 50 metros de largo por 4 de ancho, reforzado con madera y costales de tierra. Tenía electricidad. Iluminación. Herramientas. ¡Y hasta aire acondicionado! 😂 ¿Y para qué tanta comodidad? Para llegar directamente a un ducto activo de Pemex y conectarle dos mangueras de alta presión para sacar combustible. Esto ya no era un cabrón llegando de madrugada con una manguerita y unas garrafas. Era prácticamente una instalación subterránea para ordeñar a Pemex. Y la joya: Llegaron Guardia Nacional, Ejército y Seguridad Física de Pemex… y hasta el momento, NI UN DETENIDO. Pero no se preocupen. Seguro el túnel se construyó solo, se puso la instalación eléctrica solo, compró su propio aire acondicionado y por las noches ordeñaba el ducto sin que nadie se diera cuenta. 😂 México mágico. Donde hasta el huachicol ya trabaja con clima. 👇🏻

JJDiazMachuca's tweet photo. ¡HASTA CON AIRE ACONDICIONADO! EL HUACHICOL YA TIENE SUCURSALES SUBTERRÁNEAS 😂

Miren nada más el tamaño del “negocito” que encontraron en Villagrán, Guanajuato:

Un huachitúnel de aproximadamente 50 metros de largo por 4 de ancho, reforzado con madera y costales de tierra.

Tenía electricidad.

Iluminación.

Herramientas.

¡Y hasta aire acondicionado! 😂

¿Y para qué tanta comodidad?

Para llegar directamente a un ducto activo de Pemex y conectarle dos mangueras de alta presión para sacar combustible.

Esto ya no era un cabrón llegando de madrugada con una manguerita y unas garrafas.

Era prácticamente una instalación subterránea para ordeñar a Pemex.

Y la joya:

Llegaron Guardia Nacional, Ejército y Seguridad Física de Pemex…

y hasta el momento, NI UN DETENIDO.

Pero no se preocupen.

Seguro el túnel se construyó solo, se puso la instalación eléctrica solo, compró su propio aire acondicionado y por las noches ordeñaba el ducto sin que nadie se diera cuenta. 😂

México mágico.

Donde hasta el huachicol ya trabaja con clima. 👇🏻

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GonzalezGamas retweeted

Ana Lucía Medina 🇲🇽

@analucia_medina

3 days ago

Pregunto a toda las personas que han acudido a la @FGRMexico a presenter una denuncia: ¿la fiscal Ernestina Godoy ha salido a recibirles la denuncia PERSONALMENTE, a escucharles y a tomarse la foto con ustedes? ¿O sólo lo hace con quien quiere descarrilar a @GreciaMich2027 ?

analucia_medina's tweet photo. Pregunto a toda las personas que han acudido a la @FGRMexico a presenter una denuncia:

¿la fiscal Ernestina Godoy ha salido a recibirles la denuncia PERSONALMENTE, a escucharles y a tomarse la foto con ustedes? ¿O sólo lo hace con quien quiere descarrilar a @GreciaMich2027 ? https://t.co/QX03tdXTXD

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GonzalezGamas retweeted

Jorge García Orozco

@jorgegogdl

2 days ago

El papá del diputado @arturoavila_mx le vende capacitaciones en seguridad al gobierno panista de Guanajuato de @LibiaDennise por 12 millones de pesos Mi nota en @emeequis https://t.co/uagteQL3r9

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GonzalezGamas retweeted

Laura 🌸

@LauraMex

3 days ago

A la presidente de Morena en Querétaro (no sé ni cómo se llama) le molestó mucho este video de mi Gober @makugo dando la bienvenida a quienes se vienen a vivir a Querétaro donde les pide que no voten por morena 👊🏻😅 Así que no lo vayan a compartir 😜 #QuerétaroLibreDeMorena #AquíNoSantiago 🫵🏻

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Hector González Gamas @GonzalezGamas

3 days ago

@rthur013 Ratatouille

Hector González Gamas @GonzalezGamas

3 days ago

@EIJefeDiego @AlexBaks82 Exato

Hector González Gamas

@GonzalezGamas

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