Según Grok esa foto de la marcha tiene:
En la foto que compartiste (el screenshot de la marcha), puedo contar entre 180 y 220 personas claramente visibles.Desglose aproximado:Primer plano y centro (la zona más nítida con la pancarta grande “Dragón Sobernista”): unas 80-100 personas bien definidas.
Lados y fondo (gente más lejana, subiendo la calle): otras 80-100 personas más, aunque algunas están algo tapadas o más borrosas.
También hay personas en los bordes, dentro de los autos (el azul y el negro) y algunas parcialmente recortadas por los límites de la imagen.
@JoseADelgadoEND Ya la lucha de un microgrupo que pretende forzar lo mismo que la mayoría del pueblo de Puerto Rico ni quiere ni le interesa; cansa, pero que se autodestruyan.
Ese es uno de los maestros del PIP y cuanto independentista hay. El problema es que hay un dicho: ¡Dime con quién andas y te diré quién eres! La realidad es una: TODOS LOS INDEPENDENTISTAS EN PUERTO RICO SON DE IZQUIERDA Y ESTÁN ASOCIADOS A TODA LA BASURA POLITICA CARIBEÑA.
Puerto Rico lo sabe y por eso no importa la marcha que convoquen siempre fracasan, tal y como lo hacen en las elecciones.
@JugandoPelotaPR Yo lo dije, el asunto solo era cuando se iba. En el juego politico el es una mera pieza sacrificable por contar de mantene vivo al Rey y a la Reina. Psst. el gobierno funciona con anillo de seguridad y antes de llegar al tope tienen que caer muchos en el camino. Next!
Elon has repeated this over and over. "Everything will be free". The pickup is slow and few take him serious because humans are not good at visualizing exponential growth.
The truth is maybe not EVERYTHING will be free, like you can't own the entire galaxy for example. Nobody can do that. But any single thing that you can own now, up to and including things as big as jets and boats. They will be free to use if not free to own when we more efficiently harness solar power and master automation of both intelligent and physical labor.
The penny has already started doubling. If you know that story then you know how it ends. Amazing abundance.
I ran this poll the veredict is in. 82% of the respondents are WORRIED. That means that 82 percent of the World’s population is worried about the forthcoming and currently occurring changes.
Go to https://t.co/eXZj5iTue1 and search The Stewardship Society. The books DISRUPTION!: A WORK IN SIX VOLUMES VOLUME I: THE FOUNDATION (DISRUPTION!) (THE STEWARDSHIP CIVILIZATION Book 1), and Volume II: The Economic Order: A Futurist’s Guide to the World Already Un-folding (THE STEWARDSHIP CIVILIZATION Book 2) are there explaining the coming changes. Go and take peek.
She's spent her whole life waiting for this exact moment, cape metaphorically fluttering in the wind, ready to finally prove that all those hours imagining herself as a superhero were leading up to something real, and then a robbery actually happens right in front of her. Fueled by pure main-character energy, she leaps into action and tackles the first suspicious-looking person she sees, who turns out to be a completely innocent bystander also just trying to buy a sandwich, while the actual thief casually strolls away with the loot like he's out for a Sunday walk. Nobody has the heart to tell her right away that her heroic debut was, technically, a total failure. So here's the real question worth asking: is it the failed rescue that's funniest, or her unshakable confidence that she nailed it anyway?
The inspector walks the site clipboard in hand, pointing out every code violation with the calm precision of someone who's seen this exact argument play out a hundred times before, while the builder stands there arms crossed, insisting "it's always been done this way" like tradition alone should override regulation. Neither one is fully wrong, the inspector's just trying to make sure nothing collapses in ten years, and the builder's just trying to finish the job without a mountain of extra paperwork and cost, but somewhere in that tension between "by the book" and "get it done," the actual building sits half-finished, waiting for two stubborn men to find common ground. So here's the real question worth asking: when did protecting people and getting things done become two completely separate goals instead of the same one?