Nem uma Ăşnica bola rolou no gramado atĂŠ agora e este ĂŠ o quadro da COPA 2026:
⢠As equipes do Senegal e do UzbequistĂŁo foram tratadas na chegada como criminosos, com buscas completas em seus orifĂcios.
⢠O melhor ĂĄrbitro da Ăfrica foi enviado de volta Ă SomĂĄlia, apesar de seu passaporte diplomĂĄtico.
⢠O Fotógrafo da equipe do Iraque foi impedido de entrar mesmo com visto vålido.
⢠Foi negada a entrada nos EUA de 90% dos fãs marroquinos com ingressos jå adquiridos.
⢠Foram recusados vistos a 14 membros da equipe de apoio do Irã.
⢠Foi negada a entrada no paĂs do principal atacante da SuĂça, o camaronĂŞs Breel Embolo. A equipe viajou sem ele. ApĂłs a forte repercussĂŁo, o visto foi enfim concedido.
⢠A equipe iraniana, cujos jogos serĂŁo todos nos EUA, foi proibida de pernoitar no paĂs. Imediatamente a apĂłs cada partida, os atletas voarĂŁo de volta ao MĂŠxico, onde se hospedam.
- Qual Ê o sentido de sediar a Copa do Mundo se não pretendem que o MUNDO faça parte dela???
It is okay to be Jewish.
It is okay to attend your local synagogue.
It is okay to celebrate Hannukah.
It is not okay to use white phosphorus on civilians in Gaza and Lebanon.
In 2016, Trump was asked why he had repeatedly attacked the press.
His answer:
âI do it to discredit you all and demean you all so that when you write negative stories about me, no one will believe you.â
When someone tells you exactly who they are and exactly what theyâre doing, pay attention. Believe them.
Donald had a temper tantrum on national television and walked out of an interview simply because Kristen Welker presented him with a basic fact.
Note to other journalists: now is the time to pile on. He won't be able to handle it.
On this 82nd anniversary of D-Day, remember: The way we wonder why Germans didnât stop Hitler is exactly how the rest of the world views Americans and Trump today.
The Iranian navy, which has been destroyed eight times, has apparently closed the Strait of Hormuz again, because the United States, for the seventh time, won the war that wasnât a war, so now the United States has to open the Strait of Hormuz that was already open before the not-war began.
The not-war began because Iran had uranium that was totally, completely, beautifully obliterated, so they canât build the nuclear bomb they werenât building, which is why the United States had to start the not-war it definitely didnât start.
Now the United States, which has nuclear weapons, is threatening to use nuclear weapons to stop Iran from getting nuclear weapons, because nuclear weapons are far too dangerous for countries with nuclear weapons to allow other countries to have.
If the United States saw the United States doing what the United States does in other countries, the United States would invade the United States to liberate the United States from the tyranny of the United States.
America 250 Concert revised performers roster:
⢠Lady Maga
⢠Red Hat Chili Peppers
⢠Magadeth
⢠Impeaches & Herb
⢠the Magas and the Papas
⢠Earth Wind & Youâre Fired
⢠Supertrump
1990s scientists:
We cloned sheep.
We landed robots on Mars.
Scientists today:
For the thousandth time:
The Earth is round.
Vaccines donât cause autism.
The joke isnât that science stopped advancing.
Itâs that society started believing propaganda bots on X.
The White House just posted that aliens live among us and go to school with our children.
The most fascinating part about that?
Trump is named over one million times in the Epstein files.
The Nazis were socialist because they had âsocialistâ in their name in the same way that the Democratic People's Republic of Korea is a democracy and buffalo wings are made from buffalo.
Interesting excerpts from the memoirs of Supreme Allied Commander General Dwight D. Eisenhower (later President of the United States from 1953â1961) about Marshal Georgy Zhukov:
âDuring the several hours we spent together in the airplane, Marshal Zhukov and I often discussed military operations... A great revelation to me was his description of the Russian method of attacking through minefields. German minefields, covered by enemy defensive fire, were tactical obstacles that caused us heavy casualties and many delays. Breaking through them was always difficult, despite the fact that our engineers had invented every imaginable mechanical device for the safe clearing of mines.
Marshal Zhukov casually remarked to me: âThere are two kinds of mines: antipersonnel and antitank. When we encounter a minefield, our infantry continues the attack as though it were not there at all. We consider the losses from antipersonnel mines to be equal to the losses we would have suffered had the Germans defended that sector with concentrated manpower instead of minefields. Advancing infantry does not detonate antitank mines, so once they have crossed the minefield and secured the opposite side, the engineers then come forward and clear lanes through which vehicles can pass...â
I could vividly picture what would have happened to any American or British commander who attempted to use such tactics, and an even clearer picture of what the men in any of our divisions would have said if we had tried to make such practices part of our tactical doctrine...
Americans measure the cost of war in human lives, while the Russians measure it in the total expenditures of the nation.
As far as I could see, Zhukov cared little for the methods we considered essential to maintaining the morale of American troops: systematic rotation of units, opportunities for rest and recreation, short leaves, and above all the development of methods designed to avoid exposing men to combat risks that were not absolutely necessary. All of this, common practice in our army, was largely unknown in his army.
...The fundamental difference between American and Russian attitudes toward the treatment of people was illustrated in another incident. In a conversation with a Russian general, I mentioned the difficult problem of caring for large numbers of German prisoners of war â a problem we faced at various stages of the war. I noted that we gave German prisoners the same food ration as our own soldiers.
âWhy would you do that?â Zhukov exclaimed in astonishment.
I replied that, first of all, my country was bound to do so under the Geneva Conventions. Secondly, thousands of American and British servicemen were prisoners in German camps, and I did not want to give Hitler any excuse to treat them even worse than he already did.
Zhukov was even more astonished by this answer and exclaimed: âBut why should you care about soldiers captured by the Germans?! They were prisoners already and could no longer fight anyway!â
The excerpts are quoted from Dwight D. Eisenhower, Crusade in Europe, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1997 (first published in 1948), pp. 468â470.
Interestingly, in the Russian translation of Eisenhowerâs memoirs (2000 edition), these passages â seemingly of particular interest to Russian readers â were removed.
Everyone shouting âwe can do it againâ should remember that they would be sent to fight using Zhukovâs methods and traditions.
I hate to admit this but Trump was right.
He said that if I vote for Kamala Harris gas prices, groceries prices and my utility bills will go through the roof.
I voted for Harris and my gas, groceries and utility bills have gone through the roof.