💣LA BOMBA QUE NUNCA NADIE MOSTRÓ
Por primera vez alguien muestra lo que está escrito en las propias páginas del FMI sobre los U$S 44.000 millones que tomó Toto Caputo en 2018.
No fueron a escuelas ni hospitales. Fueron a pagar la especulación financiera de 110 agentes que se llevaron más de 32.000 millones de dólares. LO DICE EL PROPIO FMI.
Por primera vez lo ves en detalle. El Messi de las finanzas debería estar preso, pero estamos en Argentina, donde las cárceles están llenas de gente pobre.
Volvieron a regalar AySA. Igual que en los 90. Con lo que había costado recuperarla. Volvió el menemisimo pero devaluado. En vez de pizza con champagne son polenta con Manaos.
"Mirá, los pibes están con apuntes. Vinimos a estudiar acá. Ya que en nuestras universidades NO PODEMOS porque se caen a pedazos y no tenemos docentes. No nos vamos a ir hasta que esté la plata"
Genios de mierda fueron a estudiar adentro del Ministerio de Pettovello
Cómo es eso que Bausili y Caputo perdieron 1000 millones de dólares del banco central??? Me imagino que van a rodar cabezas y alguno va a terminar en cana ,no??
🚨 La Auditoría General de la Nación (AGN) confirmó que "se perdieron" 1.000 millones de dólares en ORO durante la gestión de Bausilli en el Banco Central.
Pedían auditorías a las universidades pero cuando los auditan a ellos nos enteramos que SE ROBARON EL ORO
The amazing Typewriter Concerto...
For anyone who needs a smile today...
This is Leroy Anderson's 'The Typewriter' for orchestra, complete with all the familiar 'dings' and clitter-clattering of a typewriter. The soloist here is Alfredo Anaya, with conductor Miguel Roa
🚨ALERTA MÁXIMA: El propio FMI confirmó que Mauricio Macri y Caputo ESTAFARON A TODOS LOS ARGENTINOS con la deuda que tomaron
🗣️"Ese préstamo se utilizó para RESCATAR INVERSORES PRIVADOS que habían entrado en el carry trade, mientras Argentina se quedó sólo con la deuda"
"¿Cómo se sigue cuando parece que nada cambia?"
El spot que publicaron las universidades públicas de todo el país con la convocatoria de la marcha federal del 15 de octubre en reclamo por la aplicación de la Ley de Financiamiento Universitario.
https://t.co/ASi4qayayS
“Venderle la Patagonia a los extranjeros no significa que va a dejar de ser argentina”
Cagamos, empezó la venta de la Patagonia y ya ni siquiera lo esconden
Messi vino a Catalunya muy joven y ya pensamos que iba a ser un poco catalán, pero lo que en realidad pasó fue que los catalanes fuimos un poco argentinos.
Messi, el argentino más catalán que conoceremos.
El FMI admitió que el préstamo que le dieron a Macri , se usó para rescatar a inversores privados del Carry Trade.
Macri , Caputo , Sturzenegger,Dujovnev, bausili tendrían que estar presos .
Y al país lo remataron
Y lo remataron mal
Lo partieron en pedazos
Y ahora hay que volverlo a armar
Para el pueblo lo que es del pueblo. Siempre.
Chau, Piero
https://t.co/K6jQGUewJx
Certaines amitiés résistent au temps…
Messi et Ronaldinho, c’est bien plus qu’un simple lien entre deux légendes du football. C’est une complicité authentique, une relation née sur les terrains et devenue un lien pour la vie.
🚨 Pep Guardiola on Lionel Messi saying his legs could no longer give him more:
“The problem with Lionel Messi getting older is that he has declined into still being the best player on the pitch.
So people don’t believe him.
I watched his farewell game.
One goal. Two assists. At 39 years old.
Afterwards somebody showed me the clip where Leo ran chasing a ball and people were saying, ‘This is the same man who says his legs cannot give him anymore?’
I said, ‘Yes. That is exactly what he means.’
Because you are comparing Messi with the other players on the pitch.
Leo is comparing Messi with Messi.
Those are two completely different standards.
I remember once at Barcelona, after training, one of my staff said to me, ‘Pep, he was unbelievable today.’
I asked, ‘Who?’
He looked at me like I was stupid.
‘Leo.’
I said, ‘No. Today was normal.’
He laughed.
I wasn’t joking.
That was one of the strangest things about coaching Messi. Something would happen in training that would stop everybody else, and after a while we stopped reacting.
Three players around him?
Normal.
Four?
Normal.
He receives the ball, turns and suddenly everybody is running towards their own goal?
Normal.
One day I remember telling Xavi, ‘We have a problem.’
He asked, ‘What?’
‘He is making us think these things are normal.’
Xavi smiled.
‘Then wait until he leaves.’
That sentence stayed with me.
Because I think a generation is experiencing the same problem now, just backwards.
They are meeting Lionel Messi at the end and thinking this is Lionel Messi.
They watch him at 39, see him create two goals and score another and say, ‘What legs has he lost?’
My friend, you arrived at the cinema during the final ten minutes.
You have no idea what happened before you sat down.
Imagine a boy watching this game with his father.
He asks, ‘Dad, I don’t understand. Messi is still the best player. Why is he retiring?’
His father should not show him another match from 2026.
Show him 2011.
Show him 2012.
Show him 2015.
Then tell the boy, ‘The man you are watching now used to do all of this with legs that could do whatever his brain requested.’
That is the difference.
Today Leo sees the pass before you.
Back then he saw the pass before you, played it, then arrived somewhere else before you understood what had happened.
Today he can still beat you with his mind.
At his peak, unfortunately, the mind had the body with it.
That was unfair.
I remember defenders looking towards our bench sometimes after Leo did something as though I could help them.
What did they want me to do?
Substitute him?
I was trying to win too.
And this is why I believe Leo when he says his legs cannot give him what they once did.
Of course they cannot.
He knows because he remembers what they used to give him.
We see a 39-year-old man and think, ‘Still magnificent.’
He feels something different.
A ball rolls towards the touchline and his mind says, ‘Go.’
For twenty years, his legs answered immediately.
Now sometimes they say, ‘No, Leo. Not this one.’
For us, that is one lost ball.
For him, maybe that is thirty years of football speaking to him.
That must be a very strange conversation for a genius to have with his own body.
But perhaps that is also the perfect explanation of Lionel Messi.
Even now, with the legs he says can no longer give him everything, he can play his farewell game, score once, create two more and leave people asking:
‘If this is Messi declining, what exactly was Messi at his best?’
I can answer that.
We spent four years at Barcelona trying to find the correct word.
We never did.”