IN THE NEWS
A hypocrite despises those whom he deceives, but has no respect for himself. He would make a dupe of himself too, if he could.
EU reacts to ‘concerning’ report of Hungarian leak to Russia
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban on Monday said he had ordered an investigation into what he has referred to as the “wiretapping” of Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto.
“The wiretapping of a government member is a serious attack on Hungary. I have instructed the Minister of Justice to immediately investigate the information,” Orban wrote on Facebook.
... full articleOne who deceives will always find those who allow themselves to be deceived.
Trump calls voting by mail ‘cheating’ just days after voting by mail
Donald Trump has described voting by mail as “cheating” at an event in Memphis, Tennessee, just days after casting a mail‑in ballot himself.
“Mail-in voting means mail-in cheating. I call it mail-in cheating, and we got to do something about it all,” the US president said on Monday, in remarks to a roundtable on his administration’s crime taskforce.
... full articleUna nación sin elecciones libres es una nación sin voz, sin ojos y sin brazos.
Del lado Walsh de la vida
Desde el regreso de la democracia en nuestro país, la memoria fue muy importante para reconstruir una historia que intentó ser ocultada a cualquier precio. Recuperarla nos llevó años. ¿Cuántas veces hemos escuchado o repetido la palabra “memoria” en los últimos años? ¿Cuántas veces discutimos por ella y sus alcances? En un país cada vez más dividido por la grieta, es increíble que un hecho sangriento como la última dictadura militar caiga en ella y haya personas que pongan en duda las atrocidades que ocurrieron en una de las épocas más oscuras de Argentina. La memoria es necesaria para no olvidar, para construir y no repetir los mismos errores.
... full articleLa peor de las democracias es mil veces preferible a la mejor de las dictaduras.
War Becomes Spectacle in Trump’s Horrific Propaganda Promoting War in Iran
During his presidential campaign, Donald Trump promised to be an antiwar candidate, boasting that, unlike his predecessors, he would end endless wars and keep the United States out of new military conflicts. Yet the trajectory of his presidency has unfolded in the opposite direction. From expanding military confrontations in the Caribbean to the escalating war with Iran, launched through large-scale strikes that risk igniting a wider regional catastrophe, Trump’s rule has increasingly relied on the language and machinery of war. As Zachary Basu points out in Axios, “he has attacked seven nations [and] authorized more individual air strikes in 2025 than President Biden did in four years.”
... full article



