Julio ya llegó a su hogar, tal y como él lo deseaba.
Hubo riesgos, pero con la ayuda de Dios, y de de los médicos y enfermeras, lo logramos.
Continuará recibiendo los cuidados paliativos en su hogar, acompañado de su familia, a la que no veía desde hace 20 años.
Last week, I flew from New York’s JFK airport to El Salvador.
I was struck by the changes since my visit last year, especially in terms of infrastructure. San Salvador’s historic center (Centro Histórico) is a must-see and probably the best example of urban revitalization and smart design anywhere in the world. Many new stores and lots of international tourists.
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: US investors should be in El Salvador right now, looking for opportunities.
The reason for this trip was the big Bitcoin conference. It was interesting and worthwhile. Discussions were wide-ranging and included different areas of technology and economics. Despite BTC’s recent drop along with other assets, there was lots of buzz and activity; I learned that these are not the type of people who get discouraged or quit. The event was full and the hotels and restaurants were packed.
Here’s something I noticed at the conference. Among the international attendees I talked to, there was a sense of impatience with their own countries -- a dissatisfaction with the status quo and a desire to build. Many of them are early in their careers and they want to be part of something big and historically significant.
If that also describes you, here’s a recommendation. Go to San Salvador’s historic center on a Friday or Saturday night. Have dinner at a rooftop restaurant overlooking the National Palace, while a DJ's soft beat plays in the background. I promise you will feel like you’re in an important place at an important time.