🚨🚨 Deja de borrar tus fotos cuando tu celular te dice "El almacenamiento está lleno".
La basura real está escondida en un lugar completamente diferente.
Liberé 22 gigas en 15 minutos sin borrar ni una sola memoria.
Aquí exactamente dónde buscar:
Dear @EricCortellessa,
In your report, you offer superficial assessments and omit structural facts that are indispensable for understanding both Venezuela’s history and its current reality.
To begin with, you suggest there are signs of economic recovery, citing renewed construction activity, better-stocked shelves, and a recovering oil sector. None of this reflects the reality on the ground. Microeconomic and social indicators demonstrate that Venezuelans remain in a state of extreme vulnerability, which explains why forced migration continues to grow.
Regarding the oil industry, you fail to mention that production barely hovers around one million barrels per day—far below the three and a half million produced in 1998. You also omit that the destruction of PDVSA was carried out, to a large extent, under Delcy Rodríguez’s leadership during her years overseeing the sector. Likewise, you ignore what the *Wall Street Journal* recently reported: major U.S. energy companies remain unwilling to make large-scale investments because they understand that the Chavista tyranny offers neither legal certainty nor the confidence required for long-term investment.
Describing Delcy Rodríguez as a "technocrat" is a serious analytical mistake. She is, just like her brother, a radical operative of the regime. Her administrative incompetence was laid bare after the double earthquake, an event during which the Venezuelan state effectively collapsed. According to reports from organizations such as Transparencia Venezuela, during the first 24 hours following the catastrophe, the state apparatus deployed barely 12.6% of its maximum response capacity, reaching only 34.6% after 48 hours and not attaining full deployment until eighteen days later, long after the critical rescue window had closed.
Behind that façade of supposed moderation lies a strategy of tactical survival. By cultivating a more institutional image, she seeks to buy time and give the de facto regime political breathing room, despite the profound rejection of a population that longs for the end of this criminal, kleptocratic, and failed system. Delcy Rodríguez was a key figure in the repressive apparatus, which included overseeing torture centers such as El Helicoide. Hopefully, international journalism will not allow itself to be deceived by this carefully crafted image.
Regarding her family background, the report states that her father was killed by security forces in 1976—a condemnable fact—but omits the broader historical and political context: he was a guerrilla leader involved in the kidnapping of foreign citizens, including William Niehous. The article also glosses over the fact that his crimes were investigated and prosecuted under a democratic system, unlike the crimes against humanity committed by Chavism over the past 27 years, which continue to enjoy absolute impunity.
As for the so-called "amnesty law," the claim that "9,000 people were released" is misleading. These were releases under arbitrary judicial restrictions and the precarious regularization of individuals who remain under the regime’s judicial control. Today, Venezuela still holds nearly 500 political prisoners, many of whom have been subjected to systematic torture, while their families have now spent more than 200 consecutive nights holding vigil outside the prisons. This human and legal reality was largely ignored.
Finally, regarding Venezuela’s democratic prospects, it is evident that neither Delcy nor Jorge Rodríguez intend to allow a genuine democratic transition. Their tactical objective is to weather the current political cycle and eventually restore the patterns of domination they have maintained for nearly three decades. They share the same ideological foundation and govern through the same model of power established by Hugo Chávez and Nicolás Maduro; only their corporate manners have changed. I hope that @marcorubio and the broader international leadership remain fully aware that the only viable path to regional stability is a genuine democratic transition, without concessions to authoritarianism.
I hope these critical elements will be incorporated and addressed with greater rigor in future coverage by this prestigious magazine and, perhaps, examined directly by you, @EricCortellessa.
No habrá bandera blanca, no levantaré mis manos ni me rendiré, obstinadamente seguiré luchando por ti, aún con grillete, solo con mi palabra, tratando de convencer a otros de que se sumen. Y si te hundes, yo me hundo contigo…seguiré aquí…porque estoy seguro, que volveremos a ser libres, pronto…porque nuestra alma ya lo es…
🚨📷 Deja de borrar fotos cuando tu móvil dice: “almacenamiento lleno”.
Tus fotos no son el problema. El desastre está escondido en otras carpetas.
Puedes liberar varios GB en minutos si sabes dónde mirar.
Aquí tienes la limpieza exacta:
¿Quieren candidatos Presidenciales?
Pongan al de la Polar
Pongan al de Cisneros
Pongan al de Arturos
Pongan al del Circo Valentinos
Pongan al de la Nestlé
Pongan al de Farmatodo
Pongan al de la Campiña
Pongan al de la Indulac
Pongan al de Parmalat
Pongan al de Tody
Pongan al de Taco Taco
Pongan al de la Savoy
Pongan al de la Pampero
Pongan al que quieran
Pero lo único que toda Venezuela exige, es que la candidata @MariaCorinaYA aparezca en ese Tarjetón Presidencial
¿Gobierno Tecnocrático?
¿Gobierno Interino?
¿Gobierno transitorio?
¿Gobierno de Facto?
¿Hasta cuándo vamos a alargar la agonía y el sufrimiento de los venezolanos?
Venezuela no está para estar en un bucle de experimentos políticos
Ya la masa no está pa bollo, las circunstancias ameritan lo que dicta la Constitución de Venezuela
Elecciones Presidenciales
Durante estos días les he compartido principalmente las labores de búsqueda y rescate, porque cada vida salvada representa una enorme esperanza.
Pero nuestra misión en Venezuela va mucho más allá. Nuestros equipos también trabajan sin descanso llevando ayuda humanitaria a quienes más lo necesitan, con alimentos, agua potable, medicamentos, insumos médicos y todo lo necesario para fortalecer la respuesta a esta emergencia.
Al mismo tiempo, médicos y personal especializado brindan atención directa en hospitales y comunidades, así como atención veterinaria para los animales afectados.
Fuerza Venezuela 🇸🇻🇻🇪
Que fuerte, vi la entrevista a la arquitecta de Misión Vivienda contó llorando cómo el general a cargo los obligaba a vender las cabillas de los edificios y a usar cemento sin fraguar ni probar.
No denunció por puro miedo y ahora se siente culpable de las muertes 💔💔💔
Lorenzo Mendoza está en la misma liga de los presidentes de Exxon Mobil, Conoco Phillips y otros top tiers del universo empresarial, cuando tienen mucho que arriesgar eligen el pragmatismo. Son personas que toman decisiones basadas en datos, no en emociones o ideologías. Por esa misma razón le dijeron a Trump que no harán grandes inversiones en el sector petrólero venezolano hasta que existan garantías políticas y jurídicas más estables y proyectables.
Solo en el sueño de un fanático se puede creer que Lorenzo Mendoza se arriesgaría a ser candidato presidencial en las condiciones políticas actuales de Venezuela, y más aún sabiendo que MCM tiene un apoyo popular altísimo, que gran parte de la población electoral siente que está en deuda política con ella. Eso de que él considere ser un candidato presidencial quizás pudiera ocurrir en un futuro, dentro de varios años, pero no ahora. Lorenzo Mendoza es una persona y empresario excepcional, pero precisamente por eso no tomaría ese riesgo ahora. Obviamente no estoy en su mente, pero es lo que dice la lógica.
I went back to La Guaira yesterday and there was a different kind of sadness. Not the shock and panic of the first few days but almost an emptiness. It felt quieter - buildings and piles of rubble, but abandonded, now without anyone scouring through them.
At other sites there were noisy diggers clearing the dusty concrete and remnants of people's lives - books, clothes, broken furniture. Most of the international rescue teams had gone, much of the press had too.
I spoke to one guy who had written 'We are alive' on the outside of his house to let people know he and his mother were ok if he nipped out anywhere. But speaking to him I found out his two daughters had been killed in Catia la Mar. He was far from ok.
Another guy walked out from a collapsed building that was mostly concrete slabs and told me he was picking up the remains of his brother and nephew. The remains were just bones. The earthquake had started a small fire that burned their bodies.
A nun stood looking at a heap of debris. I wondered what she was thinking, trying to make sense of it all. And probably unable to.
Esteban a factual, constructive and timely message to salvage the tutelage currently in place by the United States in Venezuela. The current state requires a change in the timing and execution of the 3 transition phases initially disclosed. I hope our elected representatives answer your call.