Rodrigo

@BahityaRonaldo Beautiful family.

Nico Williams with his beloved mother and brother Inaki❤️

@Laporte @SEFutbol Pedazo mundial crack. Eres el mejor.

⭐️⭐️ #AL14 @SEFutbol

@daniolmo7 Eres un crack. Cómo abres espacio entre líneas con tus controles.

Terrassa. Barcelona. Zagreb. Leipzig. Barcelona. Nueva York. ❤️🌎

@Fabriuruguayo ¿Cuándo? Envía una foto.

Cucurella se tapa la boca, es roja.

@Guillefutbol_ ¿Qué problema hay? A mí me gustaría que ganase México si no gana España. Aman y conocen el fútbol. Son humildes. Todavía no he conocido a ningún mexicano que me caiga mal. Algunos viven en un mundo imaginario de estrellas alrededor del escudo que les impide aprender y mejorar.

Llego de mexicanos con la de España, un asco

@nytimes @TheAthleticFC A complete chain of pure greediness starting with FIFA, now followed by the public/state sector and that will certainly be followed by the private sector. Watch the match at home, go to a bar, grab a beer, see friends but do not fall for this shameful scam.

@nytimes @TheAthleticFC game, then 100 bucks for transportation looks like rounding error. Also you bought the tickets long ago and booked the flight with your family and friends. Then the guys selling hot dogs will do the same: “hey 20 bucks for a hot dog at the stadium is nothing”.

From @TheAthleticFC: New Jersey Transit confirmed on Friday that World Cup match goers will be charged $150 for a return rail trip from New York's Penn Station to MetLife Stadium in New Jersey this summer. Tickets are ordinarily priced at $12.90. nyti.ms/4sHcLzR

@KayKEELY @GovSherrillNJ It is a requirement to host the World Cup. The nj transit authority must have agreed to it. If you claim you inherited this deal and you dislike it just walk away if you can. Tha is not what they will do because truth is it brings visibility, taxes and money to the state.

@KayKEELY @GovSherrillNJ They park at the stadium and they also use public transportation. Otherwise the line would not exist. I am not a fan of greedy FIFA but this is done for security reasons (international massive crowd from countries that may hate each other) and in agreement with local authorities.

New Jersey is ready and excited to host eight FIFA World Cup matches this summer – including the World Cup Final. Since I took office, my Administration has been working to prepare for the biggest sporting event our state has ever seen – and today, NJ TRANSIT released their Mobility Plan to move 40,000 fans to and from each match safely and efficiently. In the FIFA World Cup agreement that my Administration inherited, FIFA put zero dollars towards transporting World Cup fans. It also eliminated parking at MetLife Stadium, putting the burden of transporting four times more matchday riders than typical for an event at the stadium on NJ TRANSIT. This agreement will cost NJ TRANSIT at least $48 million, while FIFA is positioned to make $11 billion during the World Cup. As I have said repeatedly, FIFA should cover the cost of transporting its fans. If it won’t, we will not be subsidizing World Cup ticket holders on the backs of New Jerseyans who rely on NJ TRANSIT every day.

@GovSherrillNJ making sure there are no threats. Why would an American from Ohio or Kentucky have to pay for that? Again: your argument is logically flawed and inconsistent and just shows the true face of greediness

@GovSherrillNJ Let’s push this argument ad infinitum: what about the police? An officer at the stadium is an officer not patrolling the streets of nj. Why would someone in your state who does not like sports or music have to subsidize for it? What about federal police or intelligence agencies

@ProfFeynman 😂😂😂

There are two rules in life: 1) Never give out all the information.

@indignadoxd De lo peor, este individuo en la retaguardia riéndose. Con qué celeridad ha debido cambiarse la camisa, porque así son esta gente.

Imposible olvidar el día en el que, en plena hegemonía chavista, María Corina Machado se le plantó sola a Chávez en defensa de la propiedad privada.

@NoahRyanCo Think of all the dumbest regressions you can do. What do they have in common? A dumb prejudice that the regressor is trying to validate,

Think of all the most innovative cultures. What do they all have in common? Cold seasons. You cannot afford to be lazy in a cold, seasonal climate: - You can’t live impulsively. If you don’t stock food or plan winter shelter, you’re dead - You must cooperate, or you’re dead - You must delay gratification, or you’re dead - You must create tools, preserve food and build storage systems, or you’re dead Lazy, shortsighted behavior is punishable by death. Cognitive load increases and forward thinking becomes a selective breeding trait. The closer to the equator you are, the less change there is. Resource abundance and constant climate mean no pressure to innovate, no long-term planning requirements. Warmth means comfort and comfort means complacency (biologically speaking). Seasonal cognition is what led to the invention of calendars, agriculture and scheduling. The environmental force that paved the way for: - Industrial revolutions - Scientific method - Modern infrastructure Innovation thrives where the future is uncertain and immediate gratification is punished. Future orientation is an environmental phenomenon.

@Arrogance_0024 I love France. I enjoyed my years in Paris and left many brave, generous friends. Every now and then though you come across one of these insufferable uninteresting dudes that claims to be an intellectual and perpetuates the perception that all French are hopelessly arrogant.

How does a former empire recover from its collapse? It doesn't. Look at Spain 🇪🇸. Spain simply sat down on a bench for a quick siesta at 2:30 PM in 1650, drifted into a 3-century coma, & woke up to discover it was now a budget hotel for the British working class. The fall of the Spanish Empire is the most spectacular geopolitical nose-dive in human history. They went from being the terrifying "Sword of Christendom"—the nation that owned the Americas, the oceans, the Vatican, Austria, Germany, and Belgium—to being a country whose primary contribution to the modern world is "Ibiza", Zara, and tapas. Ok, I'm exaggerating a bit... But you get the picture. The tragedy of Spain isn't that they lost their empire; it’s that they became the servants of the people they used to bully. For two hundred years, the Spanish Infantry was the scourge of Europe, a terrifying machine of war that crushed Protestants for sport. Today? The descendants of those hardened tercios are frantically inflating banana boats for drunk German tourists in Mallorca. Spain possessed the greatest windfall in economic history: they looted an entire continent of its gold and silver. And what did they do with it? Did they build industry? Did they invest in infrastructure? No. They spent it all on fancy churches and wars they lost, then defaulted on their national debt thirteen times. They are the lottery winners of history who blew it all on cocaine and porcelain figurines and are now living in a trailer. Spain proves that you can be given the keys to the world and still manage to lock yourself out of the house.

@jamesmd_ Hola R. El sistema americano es ineficiente: una maraña administrativa de seguros, hospitales y proveedores, cuyos incentivos no están alineados con tu salud y con una falta de transparencia en precios endémica. Todo el mundo trata de engañar a todo el mundo, salvo el paciente.

What movie is 10/10, yet hardly anyone has heard of it?