Alex Guillén

[Alex Guillén @eraleg]

El dilema Pradera: por qué el periodismo progresista no abandonará al PSOE https://t.co/BsigwfvWyn

[Jorge Galindo @JorgeGalindo]

¿Voy a hacer un hilo con mis gráficos favoritos de Jon?

POR SUPUESTO.

Empiezo con este. Por razones obvias.

[Luis Garicano 🇪🇺🇺🇦 @lugaricano]

Qué país irreformable.
Qué tristeza.

[Javier Jorrín @jgjorrin]

Algunas reflexiones sobre el informe del Tribunal de Cuentas sobre la prórroga presupuestaria de 2024.

Todos los consejeros coinciden en que el Gobierno incumple la Constitución al no presentar los PGE.

Pero hay otras reflexiones interesantes.

https://t.co/AJJ4WW7GxM

(1/X)

[Alex Guillén @eraleg]

@BrujulaOndaCero Desde el navegador Chrome de un pc, pero creo que solo fue de 20.30 a 21. Ahora se oye bien

[Alex Guillén @eraleg]

@BrujulaOndaCero Hola, por los dos reproductores de la web se oye el fútbol.

[Alex Guillén @eraleg]

Arreglado

[Reid Wiseman @astro_reid]

There are no words.

[Niporwifi © @niporwifi]

Esto es ESCANDALOSO.

[Garry Kasparov @Kasparov63]

Always be doing something, always be saying something. Dominate any stage available, no matter how nonsensical or idiotic or vile. Time spent watching and talking about the Dear Leader is time not spent watching anyone else. The autocratic method, not just narcissism.

[Kiko Llaneras @kikollan]

👾 ¿Cómo uso Claude?

La inteligencia artificial dio un salto en diciembre. DE GOLPE. "Los agentes de código no funcionaban y desde entonces sí funcionan", dijo @karpathy.

Cuento qué ha pasado.
Y cómo podría ayudarte👇

[Operador Nuclear @OperadorNuclear]

Después de años repitiendo que eran las eléctricas quienes querían cerrar las centrales nucleares, ahora la ministra Sara Aagesen afirma que «la hoja de ruta del Gobierno siempre ha estado muy clara» (cerrar las nucleares en cumplimiento de su programa electoral) y que será el Ejecutivo quien tome la decisión.

¿En qué quedamos?

¿Son conscientes de que están jugando con el futuro energético de un país, con la economía de sus hogares y con la de sus empresas, de las que dependen millones de empleos?

¿Algún día asumirán su responsabilidad por estos años de irresponsabilidad e incertidumbre, por decisiones que en el mejor de los casos responden a cálculo político, por subir un 72 % las tasas e impuestos al sector hasta asfixiarlo y empujarlo al cierre, y por difundir bulos y mentiras sin el menor pudor?

Que nadie se preocupe. Yo me encargaré de recordarlo.
https://t.co/8YEPaa6F4o

[Jesús Fernández-Villaverde @JesusFerna7026]

Sánchez effectively lost his parliamentary majority several months ago, and his legislative initiatives are routinely defeated in parliament. Spain has not passed a new national budget since 2023, which illustrates the legislative paralysis that currently characterizes Spanish politics. However, he has refused to call an early election and instead governs largely through executive decrees. The Spanish constitution does not require a prime minister to call elections simply because he lacks a stable majority, but the usual political practice in parliamentary systems is to seek a renewed mandate when legislative governance becomes impossible.

Furthermore, the corruption scandals are getting closer to him. His brother has been indicted, his wife may soon face indictment, and all four of his closest collaborators during his primary campaign and early government have been indicted (see the photo I include from the primary: all four of his companions are indicted). One of them is currently in prison without bail, and another spent time in prison before posting bail.

His Socialist Party has also suffered a series of historic defeats in regional elections, which matter greatly in Spain given the country’s highly decentralized political structure. Spain is formally not a federal state, but the autonomous communities exercise extensive powers over education, health care, taxation, and public administration. Electoral losses at that level, therefore, carry significant political weight. His poll numbers are also extremely weak.

Sánchez appears to have calculated that attacking Trump and emphasizing the war will help him regain political ground. The war is unpopular in Spain, where public opinion has historically been skeptical of U.S. and Israeli foreign policy.

Anyone who has followed his career since the plagiarism evidence of his book (which he admitted) and the long-running questions about his doctoral thesis knows that he has repeatedly demonstrated a remarkable capacity for political repositioning.

If it suited his immediate interests, he would likely take the opposite stance tomorrow and be the strongest supporter of the war.

[Curiosity @CuriosityonX]

Damn it's crazy how close the meteor came to hitting the visitor center...

[Argemino Barro @Argemino]

Al final, Mineápolis podría ser una ventana al futuro de este país: la construcción, usando la inmigración de coartada, de un Estado policial.
¿Y para qué sirve un Estado policial? Garry Kasparov, que pasó por algo similar, cree que sirve para no tener que dejar el poder.
16/16

[Argemino Barro @Argemino]

¿Qué sucede en Mineápolis?
1/16

[Ed Krassenstein @EdKrassen]

The letter that Donald Trump sent to Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre of Norway is insane!

This is why you don't elect a narcissist to be your president.

Is this what you voted for, Trump's supporters?

[John Cleese @JohnCleese]

The BBC's way of reporting on the protests in
Iran is to quote a statement by Khamenei that
the protestors are vandals trying to please Trump

What on earth are thinking of ?

Shameful