lztwitt

[lztwitt @lztwitt]

Rara vez el poder es arrebatado. Usualmente el poder es otorgado por aquellos que ni siquiera estan conscientes de que lo entregan.

[lztwitt @lztwitt]

@luisantespino Cierto, pero el ciudadano debe comportarse como tal. De otra forma esto justifica la conducta represiva del Estado, que es aun peor

[lztwitt @lztwitt]

@StephanieHenaro El viejo falso dilema de seguridad. El mundo cambió por que al político le urgía distraer y someter al ciudadano. Volverlo "pueblo". Eso no es ver el S.XXI, es volver al S. XVIII territorial y de sociedades sometidas y dependientes.

[Majo Torres 🖤 @Majotorresff]

Llegaron Los Topos a Venezuela. No es un grupo de rescate que representa al gobierno mexicano, se representan a ellos mismos, viajan con sus propios recursos y no piden dinero a cambio. Donde sea que se ayude a otra persona, habrá también humanidad ✨

[Leonardo Zepeda @leozgUS]

Senior cloud architect.

20 years building infrastructure.

Replaced by AI in 90 days.

His daughter's cancer diagnosis came first.

The layoff notice came ten days later.

When he called his financial advisor panicked, silence.

Two weeks of nothing.

Then a product pitch with a 3-hour deadline.

I'm not the advisor in this story.

But I've watched this happen too many times.

Income gone.

Medical bills piling up.

Years of planning crumbling.

What broke him wasn't the job loss.

It was the silence from his financial advisor.

David worked with Henry for three years.
Months before the crisis, he raised concerns about his tech-heavy portfolio.

"Markets go up and down. We'll monitor it."

When the crisis hit, he called immediately.
"Henry, my daughter has cancer. I lost my job. I need to talk about cash flow, taxes, protecting what we have. Please call me back."

Two weeks of silence.
Just automated portal alerts.

Finally, Henry called back late Friday.
"Sorry for the delay. There's a structured note closing at 5 p.m. We should move thirty-five percent into it."

"Did you hear my voicemail? My daughter has cancer. I lost my job. I don't need a product."

"The window closes today. Let's get this done, we'll talk next week about the other stuff."

Pressured and drained, David agreed to end the call.

He made panicked decisions alone for weeks.

Word spread in his tech network.

Opportunities vanished.

A good advisor would've called the same day.

Listened first, then built a plan.

David found out later. Big commission tied to end of day Friday.

His crisis was a sales opportunity.

Your advisor should show up when you're scared.

If they don't, you have a salesperson with a fancy title.

visit   https://t.co/rWL42MLahP to learn more.

[Meanwhile in Ukraine @MeanwhileInUA]

Putin didn't invade Ukraine because of NATO. He invaded because Ukrainians were proving democracy works.

Historian and Pulitzer Prize winner Anne Applebaum puts it plainly: Putin looked at Ukraine's democratic movement and thought, "If they can do it in Ukraine, then people could do it in Russia. So I need to crush this."

That's the real threat Ukraine posed. Not missiles. Not borders. A working democracy next door.

Applebaum frames the war as a fault line between the democratic and autocratic worlds. Russia isn't just trying to take territory. It's trying to erase Ukraine as a nation, reduce it to a colony, and send a message to every country that the post-1945 rules of Europe no longer apply.

Those rules were simple: no invasions, no wars, borders don't change by force. Russia understood exactly what it was breaking when it crossed into Ukraine.

[PacoZeaCom @PacoZeaCom]

“Si el presidente de EU nos quiere comprar frijol, se lo vendemos”, declaran los campesinos de Zacatecas.

"Qué morena nos compre, que se dejen de hacer pendejos"...

¿Qué opinan?

[lztwitt @lztwitt]

@mariana_c_v Te sugiero revisar el problema de "agencia" de origen. El mandato es encontrar que es lo mejor para el gobierno en turno, no lo mejor para PEMEX y por ahora, el costo marginal de exportar supera el beneficio marginal del IEPS.

[lztwitt @lztwitt]

@antonio_barrios @arturoangel20 @SRE_mx Tu gobierno te miente pero además te roba, te somete y te degrada, y si lo necesita, te desaparece...la CIA es quizá el único contrapeso que queda.

[lztwitt @lztwitt]

@alejandrogomezt La conclusión es evidente, pero al final inútil para convencer a tantos deficientes mentales que respaldan un régimen cuya motivación no es económica, si no evadir la justicia del vecino "natural".

[Héctor Aguilar Camín @aguilarcamin]

El tsunami de la vida pública
👇

[Leonardo Zepeda @leozgUS]

Mexico City. April 2026.

The scent of lilies and copal incense filled the air.

Before me sat the mahogany casket of my friend and client for 16 years: media mogul, tech investor, real estate titan.

Cancer took him at 74.

His name was Alejandro Burillo.

Standing there, I finally understood what he'd been trying to teach me.

2008: The First Warning

Mid-2007. Alejandro felt something was wrong. "The market feels like a reckless party," he told his advisors.

"We need to trim equities. Now."

They shut him down.

Their models said otherwise. The data looked fine.

When 2008 hit, the damage went beyond numbers.

He watched his employees suffer while feeling completely powerless.

Technical certainty had silenced his market instinct.

2015: When I Made the Same Error

Alejandro wanted to move into live sports assets.

Soccer teams. Tennis tournaments. Live sports and lifestyle.

He saw steady cash flow and crowds who showed up rain or shine.

I pushed back.

Too much concentration risk, I said. Too uncertain for a developing economy.

When markets crashed again, those sports investments?

They held steady.

People kept filling stadiums even when times got tough.

"You saw numbers," he told me later. "I saw people."

2018: The Legacy We Let Fear Kill

He wanted to build a sustainable hospitality community.

High-end. Family legacy. Something for Mexico.

The models flashed red. Too risky. Too uncertain.

We talked him out of it. He scaled back.

That scaled-back project in tulum?

It roared.

A symbol of the impact we let spreadsheets steal from him.

The regret in his voice still haunts me.

What He Made Me Promise

Near the end, Alejandro looked at me. "Leo, promise you'll never let the charts silence a client's voice the way mine was silenced."

Every missed opportunity sat in those words.

Here's what I learned:

→ When clients say "this doesn't feel right," that's where analysis starts

→ Models without context are dangerous

→ The times we honored his instinct delivered returns AND peace of mind

→ Technical advice means nothing without the wisdom across the table

Alejandro's chair sits empty.

But his lesson is clear: intuition and data need each other.

One without the other destroys value. And sometimes, it destroys legacy.

to read the full article:

https://t.co/uRIkd7WsKJ

[lztwitt @lztwitt]

@edelamadrid Por dónde empezar?

[Papa León XIV @Pontifex_es]

¡Ay de quienes doblegan las religiones y el mismo nombre de Dios a sus propios intereses militares, económicos y políticos, arrastrando lo que es santo hacia lo más sucio y tenebroso! #ViajeApostólico #Camerún https://t.co/mmbNWneTbc

[lztwitt @lztwitt]

@Sobastian771 @tudimebeto oferta y demanda. Vean o hagan otra cosa.

[Mohamad Safa @mhdksafa]

I don't think people understand the gravity of the situation as the UN is preparing for possible nuclear weapon use in Iran.

This is a picture of Tehran. For you uneducated, untraveled, never-served, warhawks licking your chops at the thought of bombing it. It's not some low population desert. There are families, children, family pets. Regular working class people with dreams. You're sick to want war.

Tehran is a city of nearly 10,000,000 people. Imagine nuking Washington, Berlin, Paris, London, or beyond, bombed with nuclear weapons.

I gave up my diplomatic career to leak this information. I suspended my duties so as not to be part of or a witness to this crime against humanity, in an attempt to prevent a nuclear winter before it is too late.

Yesterday, nearly ten million people protested “No Kings” in the United States. The possibility of the use of nuclear weapons must be taken very seriously. It's dangerous. Act now. Spread this message worldwide. Take the streets. Protest for our humanity and future. Only the people can stop it. History will remember us.

[lztwitt @lztwitt]

@G_Casillas @A_Vargas_1407 @Banxico Puede ser que el contexto sea atípico, pero el sesgo y sus beneficiarios son MUY evidentes. No así los argumentos. Es asi como se pierde la confianza, se erosiona la credibilidad y se demuelen las instituciones. Fuera mascaras !

[lztwitt @lztwitt]

@aguilarcamin En todo el mundo la agenda del político entró en conflicto con la del "ciudadano". México no es la excepción. El político busca su supervivencia embistiendo a la insaciable "ciudadanía" en un entorno de acelerado deterioro.

[lztwitt @lztwitt]

@ihteshamali You are misunderstanding the purpose to study. Your text here is all for what AI should be voided for. You are surrendering your most important human ability.

[Olivier Blanchard @ojblanchard1]

For once I fully agree with Trump 😀:

"We have already destroyed 100% of Iran’s Military capability, but it’s easy for them to send a drone or two, drop a mine, or deliver a close range missile somewhere along, or in, this Waterway, no matter how badly defeated they are.”

I would not have said it better myself (except maybe for the 100% part). It might have been a good idea to think about it (and take it into account) two weeks ago.

[lztwitt @lztwitt]

@borzou While overconfident americans are distracted with a un-verifiable victory, they are also being used to destroy their most powefull assets: trust and currency. No more alliances, no more world leadership, no more USD-Oil, no more US-Cars. US is beign weaken and they keep cheering