Estos 15 m de @sanchezcastejon ante la Asamblea Gral de @UN pasarán a la Historía como uno de los grandes discursos en defensa de los DDHH allí pronunciados.
Un discurso valiente, sin tapujos, reivindicador del multilateralismo, de los DDHH, de la legalidad y de la igualdad👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Un estudio de Lancet muestra que gravar a los multimillonarios y redistribuir la riqueza salvaría millones de vidas
En concreto habría un24% menos de mortalidad general estandarizada por edad y un 33% menos de mortalidad infantil en menores de 5 años
https://t.co/zUJxDIZ7Hk
"I can't get to the gym"
That's an excuse.
I'm a professional athlete. I've built elite strength with nothing but dumbbells.
Here are 48 exercises that cover every muscle group:
= Thread =
Renata: Las personas siempre han encontrado maneras de negar información que les resulte perturbadora. Se identifican con un líder aunque su discurso sea mentira. Es el auge de la «inercia cognitiva», esto es, el aumento de la indiferencia ante qué es verdad y qué es mentira.
@Hora25@LourdesPerez_RC Si Lourdes no tiene ni idea...para que la lleváis.
Para opinar son saber.
Menudos piratas, la SER, los equidistantes Aimar y Sastre...
The exercise may be useful. The promises attached to it are the part I’d question.
A bridge or controlled core movement can train the glutes, trunk, and pelvic-floor muscles—but doing 20–30 reps doesn’t automatically “correct” pelvic asymmetry, eliminate incontinence, or flatten a belly.
Those outcomes depend on far more than one movement.
The better takeaway: use these exercises to build strength and control, not to chase a guaranteed body “correction.”
A pelvic tilt isn’t automatically a problem—and you can’t “flatten your belly” simply by straightening your pelvis.
This routine uses knee-hugging, a static hip bridge, and a lying hip stretch to work on pelvic position, hip mobility, and trunk control.
Those can be useful.
But pelvic position is only one piece of how your abdomen looks. Ribcage position, breathing, body composition, anatomy, and how you control your trunk all matter too.
The better goal?
Build control—not chase a “perfect” pelvis.
The interesting part here isn’t the arrows. It’s how light the pressure is.
This looks like a lymphatic-style massage around the upper thigh/groin, using slow, directional strokes rather than aggressively digging into the tissue.
That distinction matters.
More pressure doesn’t automatically mean a better result. For this kind of technique, the goal is more about gentle, rhythmic contact and creating movement across the skin and superficial tissues.
Think of it as a soothing manual technique—not a shortcut for changing body composition.
Sometimes the simplest-looking movements are the ones where technique matters most.