@juanma_rguez Si solo fuera hartazgo con un único jugador.
Hartazgo produce cada uno de los integrantes de la plantilla y la junta directiva.
Unos por vagos y los otros por omniscientes.
@sanchezcastejon No llegamos al 5% de la OTAN y ahora quieres un ejército europeo.
NO A LA GUERRA, pero ahora quieres un ejército europeo.
La piedra no te gira bien.
Hola @Repsol el precio del barril bajó ayer, pero el precio del combustible sigue sin moverse. ¿Habéis sufrido algún problema informático o algo? Subió cada día toda la semana pasada. ¿Por qué si baja la materia prima no se ha repercutido? ¿Hay alguna explicación? Gracias.
Giveaway time! Here’s your chance to win the Osmo Action 6 Standard Combo — DJI’s first action camera with a variable aperture, powered by a 1/1.1" square sensor.
How to enter:
1. Follow @DJIGlobal
2. Like and share this post
3. Bonus Chance: Comment below what you’ll be filming with this camera in 2026.
· Time period: 2026/3/6 - 2026/3/31.
This giveaway is not affiliated with or endorsed by X. One winner will be selected at random through a third‑party platform. Good luck!
Video created by rumors
He is Oscar Puente. Minister of Transport of Spain.
They call him “The orangutan” others say he’s one of the Neanderthals that didn’t go extinct.
He’s managed to wreck the Spanish railway system in 3 years, one of the best in the world.
While the country suffers accidents from his incompetence with 45 dead, he spends his time making posts on X and blocking anyone who criticizes him.
He insults and laughs at the appearance of his political rivals, remember Neanderthals don’t have mirrors at home.
He was mayor of Valladolid, buying votes by throwing huge concerts in the plaza, bringing in artists.
He pushes and insults journalists who ask him uncomfortable questions, but he’s a real pussy. He fell and broke his leg, and his screams were heard all the way to Portugal.
Don’t be like Oscar Puente.
Today, Telegram notified all its users in Spain with this alert:
Pedro Sánchez’s government is pushing dangerous new regulations that threaten your internet freedoms. Announced just yesterday, these measures could turn Spain into a surveillance state under the guise of “protection.” Here’s why they’re a red flag for free speech and privacy:
1. Ban on social media for under-16s with mandatory age verification: This isn’t just about kids—it requires platforms to use strict checks, like needing IDs or biometrics.
⚠️ Danger: It sets a precedent for tracking EVERY user’s identity, eroding anonymity and opening doors to mass data collection. What starts with minors could expand to all, stifling open discourse.
2. Personal and criminal liability for platform executives: If “illegal, hateful, or harmful” content isn’t removed fast enough, bosses face jail.
⚠️ Danger: This will force over-censorship—platforms will delete anything remotely controversial to avoid risks, silencing political dissent, journalism, and everyday opinions. Your voice could be next if it challenges the status quo.
3. Criminalizing algorithm amplification: Amplifying “harmful” content via algorithms becomes a crime.
⚠️ Danger: Governments will dictate what you see, burying opposing views and creating echo chambers controlled by the state. Free exploration of ideas? Gone—replaced by curated propaganda.
4. “Hate and polarization footprint” tracking: Platforms must monitor and report how they “fuel division.”
⚠️ Danger: Vague definitions of “hate” could label criticism of the government as divisive, leading to shutdowns or fines. This can be a tool for suppressing opposition.
These aren’t safeguards; they’re steps toward total control. We’ve seen this playbook before—governments weaponizing “safety” to censor critics. On Telegram, we prioritize your privacy and freedom: strong encryption, no backdoors, and resistance to overreach.
✊ Stay vigilant, Spain. Demand transparency and fight for your rights. Share this widely—before it’s too late.
HOLY CRAP!!
Telegram just sent this message to all the users in Spain. The country is on its way to North Korean censorship.
❗️ The government of Pedro Sánchez is promoting new dangerous regulations that threaten your freedoms on the Internet. Announced yesterday, these measures could turn Spain into a surveillance state under the pretext of "protection." Here I explain why they are a red alarm signal for freedom of expression and privacy:
1. Prohibition of social networks for children under 16 years of age with mandatory age verification: This is not just about children - it requires platforms to use strict controls, such as requiring ID or biometrics.
⚠️ Danger: Establish a precedent to track the identity of EACH user, eroding anonymity and opening doors to massive data collection. What begins with minors could be extended to everyone, stifling the open debate.
2. Personal and criminal liability for platform executives: If "illegal, hateful or harmful" content is not quickly removed, those responsible could go to jail.
⚠️ Danger: This will force overcensorship—the platforms will erase anything minimally controversial to avoid risks, silencing political dissent, journalism and everyday opinions. Your voice could be next if you defy the status quo.
3. Criminalization of algorithmic amplification: Amplifying "harmful" content through algorithms becomes a crime.
⚠️ Danger: Governments will dictate what you see, burying opposing opinions and creating state-controlled echo chambers. Free exploration of ideas? Missing—replaced by curated propaganda.
4. Follow-up of the "hateful and polarization": Platforms must monitor and report how they "feed the division."
⚠️ Danger: Vague definitions of "hate" could label criticism of the government as divisive, leading to closures or fines. This can be a tool to suppress the opposition.
These are not safeguards; they are steps towards total control. We have seen this script before—governments arming "security" to censor their critics. At Telegram, we prioritize your privacy and freedom: strong encryption, no backdoors and resistance to excess.
✊ Stay vigilant, Spain. Demand transparency and fight for your rights. Share this widely—before it's too late