Iniesta was just Messi without the goal scoring instinct! It’s much more visible when he played LM or false LW. Dude was just gliding past everyone, rarely fell and rarely lost possession. His passes, he’s the only one who saw them.
I’m struggling to identify the problem GoZ is trying to solve. All it seems to be doing is making it vastly more difficult to operate on inDrive.
The genius of inDrive is that drivers are rated by customers, rather than government bureaucrats. Its real value lies in allowing ordinary people, particularly university and college students, to supplement their incomes. And some bureaucrat has struck this down!
Even taxation is straightforward, since every transaction is centrally recorded. So what exactly is the government trying to fix? Besides increasing the cost customers will have to pay?
> Haiti gangs snatch 4 Salvadorans
> they think they just bought themselves a negotiation
> Bukele goes public saying bring them back or you're done
> they try to hand him 4 random bodies and say it was them
> he calls out their bs
> sends 2,000 troops into Haiti
> tells the leader to gather their gangs so he can fight them
> gangs run to the UN for a deal
> refuses all deals
> ignores the UN mandate
> pushes into gang territory and starts cleaning them
> does more in two weeks than the UN did in 13 years
Bukele might be the greatest leader of the 21st century
I don’t think there’s another country that works this hard to make life difficult for its own citizens like Zimbabwe does. 95% import duty, ridiculous fuel prices, expensive change of ownership fees, unreasonable insurance and road tax, then police roadblocks making your life miserable. Tell me, why does simply owning a car feel like a crime? 😭🇿🇼
What you are seeing in USA is what I wish for Zimbabwe. If you win elections you implement your policies and if you mess up, you are kicked out. It starts with independent and strong institutions. Unfortunately, we have a military dictatorship masquarading as a democracy. We have to go through a J J Rawlings phase to cure ourselves of this cancer.
The entire Democratic Party owes a massive debt of gratitude to Zohran Mamdani.
Before his rapid rise, the party was largely rudderless, suffering from a loss of direction, momentum, and self-confidence. By drifting away from the working class, the party naturally saw voters walk away in response.
Mamdani single-handedly corrected the course, bringing vital energy, ideological clarity, and an authentic connection back to the very people who had been left behind.
Without his influence, the party’s current standing would look very different.