@viogu@conagua_mx Es muy probable que la mayoría de los fraccionamientos que vierten las aguas estén en Tlajomulco; x lo que ha sido el Mpio. quien no vigiló la construcción de los drenajes y su conducción a la planta del ahogado o la omisión del Ayuntamiento de tener Planta de Tratamiento.
¿Por qué, con recursos públicos, tenemos que pagar la construcción de colectores para fraccionamientos que en su momento la industria inmobiliaria no construyó?
He sold his company for $51 million—not to get rich, but because of what happened to his daughter at a hotel pool.”
Gordon Hartman was a successful homebuilder in San Antonio. He had built a thriving company. He had financial security. By most standards, he had already achieved success.
But in 2005, while on vacation with his daughter Morgan, something happened that changed the direction of his life.
Morgan has cognitive and physical disabilities. At a hotel pool, she saw other children playing and tried to join them.
They didn’t know how to interact with her. They weren’t unkind—just unsure. Gradually, awkwardly, they drifted away.
Morgan didn’t cry. She didn’t complain. She simply walked off.
That quiet moment broke her father’s heart.
For years, Gordon had been asking the wrong question: “How do I help my child fit into the world?”
Standing by that pool, he asked a different one: “Why is the world built in a way that leaves her out?”
That question became his mission.
Soon after, he sold his construction company for approximately $51 million. Not to retire. Not to upgrade his lifestyle.
But to build something he believed should have existed all along.
On April 10, 2010, Morgan's Wonderland opened in San Antonio—the first theme park designed specifically for guests with physical, cognitive, and developmental disabilities.
It wasn’t just accessible. It was intentionally inclusive.
Rides were engineered so wheelchairs could roll directly on—no transfers, no barriers. There were quiet areas for guests sensitive to noise and crowds. Sensory-friendly spaces designed to prevent overstimulation. Staff were trained not only in safety, but in patience, communication, and understanding.
The park included a wheelchair-accessible Ferris wheel, a sensory village, an off-road adventure ride, and dozens of attractions built so everyone could participate—not watch from the sidelines.
And one policy reflected Gordon’s heart most clearly:
Guests with special needs receive free admission. Always.
Not as charity, but as acknowledgment that many families already face enough barriers in daily life.
The park was designed for families—siblings, parents, friends. Anyone could attend. But for once, the person with a disability wasn’t the afterthought.
They were the priority.
In 2017, Gordon expanded the vision with Morgan's Inspiration Island—an ultra-accessible splash park featuring waterproof wheelchairs, temperature-controlled water, and thoughtful sensory design.
Since opening, Morgan’s Wonderland has welcomed more than a million guests. It has inspired similar projects worldwide and demonstrated that inclusive design isn’t complicated—it’s simply intentional.
Gordon Hartman didn’t set out to change the world. He set out to build a place where his daughter could play.
In doing so, he revealed something powerful:
The challenge was never the children. It was the way spaces were designed without them in mind.
Many people who sell a company for $51 million choose a larger home, a boat, or early retirement.
Gordon Hartman chose 25 acres of land and spent years building swings accessible to wheelchairs, rides that didn’t require walking, and spaces that didn’t treat differences as limitations.
Because one afternoon at a pool, he watched his daughter try to join in.
And she couldn’t.
So he built a place where she could.
Morgan’s Wonderland isn’t just a theme park. It’s a father’s love made visible. It’s a question answered with action. It’s proof that inclusion isn’t impossible—it simply requires someone willing to build it.
Gordon Hartman stood by that pool and made a decision.
He could accept the world as it was. Or he could help reshape it.
He chose to reshape it.
Now, thousands of families each year experience something different from that moment at the pool.
This time, no one walks away.
This time, everyone plays together.
Alexis. Estuvo pacíficamente en la marcha del agua del 11/10. Fue golpeado, amenazado,insultado; de un macanazo le rompieron varios dientes. Personas con uniforme con siglas de CEDHJ deambulaban por ahí.Pidió gasas, analgésicos. Nadie lo ayudó.
Es tortura.
https://t.co/U7osN1hFIe
El futuro de la #InteligenciaArtificial no está predeterminado. Al tratarse de una tecnología desarrollada por seres humanos, su futuro depende de las decisiones que tomemos. Por lo tanto, tenemos la responsabilidad de orientar, modificar y, cuando sea necesario, rechazar sus aplicaciones. Un sistema fiable al servicio del ser humano es más valioso que un sistema extraordinariamente potente cuyas consecuencias no puedan preverse ni controlarse adecuadamente.
¡Buenos días! Hoy me encuentran en @Milenio con un texto sobre la "innovación" del halconeo: el crimen organizado ya no sólo pone personas en las calles, sino que infiltra C2 y C4 con falsos policías y nueva tecnología.
https://t.co/26zZYUucda
La presidenta se ve cada vez más ridícula culpando de la corrupción al INE a una persona que dejó de trabajar ahí hace 3 años.
No se ha dado cuenta que Taddei es una bendición disfrazada para la 4T. Entre más se habla de ella, menos de habla de Andy, Amílcar, Adán Augusto, etc.
Atención @siapagdl: reporté esta fuga hace 4 días. Se sigue tirando el agua. En condiciones normales esto es negligencia; bajo el escenario actual, es una grave irresponsabilidad @Trafico_ZMG
#IMPORTANTE 🚨 ¿La has visto? Mía Loretta López Beyruti, de 10 años, desapareció en Bosques de las Lomas, CDMX.
Las autoridades activaron la Alerta Amber para localizarla 🔎
https://t.co/zUB5uU0SH5
Sobre el anuncio de ayer en Palacio Nacional sobre los recursos para obras hidráulicas en Guadalajara, algunos comentarios:
- Muy positivo que habrá $ no solo para el nuevo acueducto Chapala - GDL, sino que también se invertirá en el acueducto Calderón - San Gaspar. (1/11)
CHIAPAS, MEXICO🇲🇽
SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS CASAS Y LA INVASION SIONISTA 🇮🇱
Opera Mikveh Chabad, dirigida por el rabino Oren Raz, cuya presencia ha despertado frecuentes protestas. Los jóvenes israelíes generan fricciones con ciudadanos y establecimientos que manifiestan apoyo a Palestina y se oponen al genocidio en Gaza. Su sede en la calle Allende está permanentemente custodiada por agentes armados de la Policía Estatal.
Existen unos 15 Chabad Lubavitch en el país:
Quintana Roo hay 4 (Cozumel, Cancún, Tulum, Playa del Carmen),
Baja California hay 2 (La Paz y Cabo San Lucas)
Jalisco hay 3 (Ajijic, Guadalajara y Puerto Vallarta)
ademas hay CDMX, Estado de México, San Miguel Allende y Monterrey.
En Chiapas las casas y sinagogas prestan servicios religiosos, educativos y de asistencia a los israelíes en general. Su presencia resulta más delicada por su penetración en comunidades originarias sin vínculo religioso ni de otro tipo con Israel.
A esto se suma la debatida relación entre el gobierno de Chiapas, la embajada israelí y sus inversionistas en materia de seguridad, espionaje y proyectos extractivos. En mayo, el titular de la Secretaría de Seguridad de Chiapas se reunió con la cónsul de Israel y el agregado de la embajada, para “fortalecer alianzas estratégicas basadas en respeto, confianza y cooperación binacional”. En enero, el teniente coronel Yaron Elyashiv, agregado de la Policía de Israel en América Latina, visitó a las autoridades de Chiapas “para intercambiar experiencias de seguridad pública y fortalecimiento de los trabajos de inteligencia”. No era novedad. En 2016 lo hizo el entonces titular de la Agencia de Cooperación Internacional del Ministerio de Defensa de Israel (SIBAT), Mishel Ben Baruch, para negociar sobre “defensa y seguridad”.
Además de la adquisición de armamento, se reporta el enfático interés de los visitantes sobre la ubicación precisa de zonas de su interés estratégico, para lo cual proveen el equipo necesario. En 2023, especialistas en inteligencia de Israel instalaron equipos de “monitoreo de riesgos” en algunos municipios para el presunto combate al crimen organizado. Años atrás, pobladores de Loma Bonita, en Maravilla Tenejapa, observaron en el selvático río Santo Domingo a soldados israelíes realizando prácticas de guerra. Nada de esto es nuevo, pero las Fuerzas de Defensa de Israel (FDI) son el único ejército extranjero que realiza prácticas “informales” en nuestro país.
https://t.co/yvKwkWEiRu
❔ La Fiscalía Anticorrupción guarda silencio ante irregularidades millonarias en el Organismo Público Descentralizado Servicios de Salud Jalisco.
Comparte @preguntalearox 👇
https://t.co/Cj2GzIHFMZ
Los nombres e información personal de más de 40,000 agentes de inmigración (ICE y CBP) fueron revelados por un grupo de hackers.
👉 Era sabido, pero en la lista destacan en forma constante apellidos como González, Guzmán, Rodríguez, Gutiérrez, Rivera, Fernández, Puerta, Guadarrama, etc.
👉 Los hispanos han sido los más afectados por acciones migratorias del gobierno de Trump.
https://t.co/eRwr1yp3DC
Mélanie Berger lived in Vienna with her Jewish parents and sister. She was politically active from the young age of 13, taking part in meetings of banned left-wing groups. She trained as a corset maker. After Austria’s “Anschluss” to the German Reich in 1938, she fled to Belgium with friends, by now 16 years old. She crossed the French border disguised as a boy and moved to Paris. After the war began she was expelled from Paris. She escaped internment in the Gurs camp by taking a job as a housemaid.
She was reunited with her friends in Montauban, where they produced flyers together and distributed them to Wehrmacht soldiers. In January 1942 she was arrested and sentenced to 15 years’ forced labor. After a year imprisoned in Marseille, she was able to send a secret message to her boyfriend, who arranged her liberation when she was treated in hospital for jaundice in October 1943. Disguised as Gestapo officers, her friends succeeded in freeing her from there. She continued her resistance activities on her release.
Melanie Berger stayed in France after the war. At the age of 102, she carried the Olympic torch in St. Étienne for the 2024 Paris games.
. . .
In October 1943, Mélanie Berger lay ill in a French hospital, still a prisoner of the authorities who had sentenced her to fifteen years of forced labor. Then a group of men arrived claiming to be from the Gestapo. They carried documents authorizing them to take her away.
The papers were forged. The men were resistance fighters. And the woman they had come to rescue was one of their own.
. . .
Born in Vienna in 1921 to a Jewish family, Mélanie had begun attending clandestine anti-fascist meetings at thirteen. After Nazi Germany annexed Austria in 1938, the sixteen-year-old fled to Belgium. She later crossed into France disguised as a boy.
When France fell under German occupation, she joined an underground group that printed leaflets in German and distributed them to Wehrmacht soldiers. The messages challenged the Nazi regime from inside occupied territory.
On January 26, 1942, French police arrested Mélanie in Montauban. During interrogation, she was beaten. In December, a special court sentenced her to fifteen years of forced labor.
She was transferred to the Baumettes prison in Marseille. Four women were crowded into cells built for one. Mélanie later recalled that she and other prisoners staged a hunger strike simply to obtain pencils and paper so they could write letters.
By autumn 1943, she was suffering from severe jaundice and receiving hospital treatment. Her friends outside had been planning her escape for months.
On October 15, resistance comrades appeared with forged Gestapo credentials, pretending they had come to interrogate her. One accomplice wore a German military uniform. They succeeded in removing Mélanie from custody.
She later recalled escaping in her nightdress.
Freedom did not end her work. She went into hiding, made contact with other resistance networks and continued clandestine activities until France's liberation.
After the war, Mélanie settled in France, received the Legion of Honour and spent years speaking to students about what she had witnessed.
In June 2024, aged 102, she carried the Olympic torch in Saint-Étienne.
Eighty-one years after her extraordinary escape, the former prisoner walked publicly through a French city carrying the flame.
#archaeohistories
El discurso de la "plusvalía" es una trampa.
En el caso específico de la vivienda pasa lo siguiente: o la USAS o la VENDES, pero nunca las dos al mismo tiempo.
Si habitas tu vivienda, la plusvalía no representa nada. Si la vendes para "aprovechar" esa plusvalía ya no vives ahí.
¡Paciencia agotada en el sector salud!
Trabajadores del @Tu_IMSS colapsan la capital con marchas al Zócalo y bloqueos en clínicas para exigir medicinas, insumos y la salida de su líder sindical.
Ante la falta de respuestas, lanzaron una advertencia clara: habrá voto de castigo en las urnas si ignoran sus reclamos.
@MLopezSanMartin tiene la información en #HechosAM.