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Crash wrote that those who supported Liolios and spoke of a new era in Greek basketball were defending, as he claimed, referees whom he considered to be rigged, even when they made serious mistakes. He added that they were now desperately trying to hold on to what he called Beverly's lie. #paobc https://t.co/6SS47NmfXD #μπάσκετ #Ελλάδα #Λιόλιος (translated)

Completely Exhausted argued that the acquittal of Father Antonios was not the only issue, as, in his opinion, a case had been fabricated against him to strip him of the Ark and the work of a lifetime. He added that there was a lot of money in the field of structures and services for children. He accused the large systemic media of choosing to publish the news 12-14 hours before his post, close to midnight, so that it would go unnoticed and avoid accountability for any potential previous defamation. He mentioned that years ago he had posted the news, arguing that from the testimonies and the admission of the young man that he had been bribed to lie, there was no evidence of Father Antonios' guilt regarding the accusations against him. According to him, well-known accounts had accused him of attempting to cover up rapists. He added that those accounts had now disappeared and wished them to remain so. #Κιβωτός #Αθώωση #ΜΜΕ (translated)

The author argued that the government was using accounting tricks and communication lies to present the economy as strong. He noted that Greece had come to be compared only with Bulgaria and that, even in these comparisons, Greek consumers were at a disadvantage. As an example, he mentioned a Bulgarian and provided a related link. https://t.co/fye8b34PH9 #Οικονομία #Ελλάδα #Αγορές #GR #BG (translated)

Athanassia Triandi wrote that Mazoniakis' words were a response to those who, as she claimed, tarnished his memory with lies and slander. She used a derogatory reference to emphasize that the dead should be respected and called for the related behavior to stop, urging dignity, respect, and silence in his memory. #Μαζωνακης https://t.co/aXrycnLnzK #σεβασμός #αρκετά #μνήμη (translated)

The account KatiApoZebra wrote that Floridis had said that the experts had testified in the Tempi trial and that it had been proven that there was no wooden or other related substance. He argued that the experts had not yet testified and that the trial was at the beginning. He accused the Minister of Justice of only telling lies. #Δικαιοσύνη #Τεμπη #Ψέματα (translated)

Leonidas Palaiodimos wrote that the case involving Papantonis had raised suspicions of targeting from the very beginning. He stated that the speed with which the state acted, combined with the financial and communicative power that Papantonis had gained, made him think that something was not right. He added that he personally did not like him, partly due to his public image. Palaiodimos mentioned that since the case broke out, he had spoken with several people who were directly aware of the issues at the Ark and that they all told him it was a conspiracy. As evidence, he cited children who, as he wrote, had said that they were made to lie against Papantonis. He believed that this was enough for a prosecutor to investigate who was behind the case. He also noted that dozens of people who had lived in the Ark described Papantonis as someone who had stood by them "like a Father." He noted that, until then, there had been convictions for specific acts of bodily harm, instigation to bodily harm, and threats against children. He wrote that there had been isolated incidents of physical violence as punishment, but argued that these did not correspond to the image presented by the media, in his view. He added that he did not justify violence, while noting that some children in the facilities had difficult pasts and behavioral problems. He concluded that, in his opinion, the scandal might involve those who possibly organized a conspiracy to take the Ark from Papantonis. #Παπαντώνης #Κιβωτός #πλεκτάνη (translated)

Romanos claimed that the assertion that Alexis Tsipras was always opposed to violence was false. He mentioned that during the incidents of the Grigoropoulos period, the party newspaper Avgi had published a verse referring to how easily a fir tree could catch fire, while Tsipras had wondered what harm Molotov cocktails had. https://t.co/nOZgXA7rg6 #Τσίπρας #Βία #Πολιτική (translated)

The Truth Team reported that Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis stated from Lavrio that Greece would not return to periods of great social turmoil. He added that he recognized that citizens were facing problems, which, as he said, he did not ignore, and noted that no one could solve them all, calling any promise to the contrary false. #Ελλάδα #Πολιτική #Κοινωνία (translated)

Zastro wrote that the death of Georgios Vardinogiannis closed a historical cycle in Greek football. He described him as an imposing and contradictory personality, with old-fashioned values, who clashed with his environment and, as he noted, at times became trapped in his stubbornness. Recalling images from his presence at Leoforos and OAKA, Zastro also referred to his characteristic mustache, suits, and tinted glasses. In a memorial post, he recorded him as Georgios Vardinogiannis (1936–2026). https://t.co/TCS9mtLdB7 #ποδόσφαιρο #ελληνικόποδόσφαιρο #ιστορία (translated)

KatiApoZebra wrote that the spokesman of the Ministry of Finance boasted that 70% of households would receive the heating allowance. He mentioned that there are 4,332,000 households in the country, while the beneficiaries of the allowance are 1,170,000, which is 27%. He accused the authorities of lying and arrogance. #Οικονομία #Επιδόματα #Ελλάδα (translated)

Amalia challenged the leftist narrative regarding the participation of women in the Democratic Army of Greece (DSE) during the Civil War, arguing that their enlistment did not necessarily indicate emancipation. She cited data indicating that about 10,000 women served in the DSE, approximately a quarter of its total strength. Of these, she wrote, 30% participated in combat units while the rest worked in the rear. At the time of the posting, 3,000 of the women were "Slavo-Macedonians." Amalia mentioned that these women were connected to the Anti-Fascist Women’s Front of Macedonia (AFŽ), which was established in Skopje on December 14, 1944, and functioned as the women's section of the NOF. The NOF, she wrote, was founded in Skopje in April 1945 with the initiative and support of Tito and, after an agreement between the KKE and Tito, was incorporated into the DSE. She argued that these organizations aimed for the incorporation of Greek Macedonia into the "Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia." Amalia stated that after the Stalin-Tito split in 1948, the KKE established the Nationwide Democratic Women’s Union (PDEG), as it could no longer control the AFŽ. According to the posting, the first event of the PDEG took place on October 25, 1948, in Kallithea Prespa, with 44 women, seven of whom were "Slavo-Macedonians." Chrysa Chatzivassiliou was elected president, who, as she wrote, was described in a misogynistic manner by party officials. She also cited a report by Nikos Zachariadis to Stalin on October 17, 1950, regarding the condemnation of Chatzivassiliou by the 3rd Conference. Regarding the other 7,000 women, Amalia argued that the majority were forcibly recruited. She referenced Markos Vafeiadis's estimate that from mid-1947, recruitment into the DSE had become "entirely violent" and that volunteers did not exceed 10%. She also cited research by the author Tasoula Ververioti on the educational level of women, as well as testimonies about difficult living conditions, shortages of clothing and hygiene products, and health issues. She added that many had suffered sexual assaults. As sources, Amalia cited works by Tasoula Ververioti and Margarita Lazaridou, as well as material from the Philip Hiliou Archive at the ASKI. In the end, she mentioned Mirka Ginova (Irene Gkin), Katina Andrejeva (Andreopoulou), Afrodita Dovalovska, and Jordana Slatnikova, along with their places of origin. #Γυναίκες #Αριστερά #Ιστορία (translated)

Aggelina claimed that George was of sound mind, had not drunk anything for at least three days before his death, and did not die from substances. She stated that he had money and helped to feed his family and many others. She characterized any different version as lies from the guilty, saying that this way they "kill him once again." #Γιώργος #Μαζωνακης #Αλήθεια (translated)

Aretí Athanasiou wrote that Thodoris Atheridis identified with Ioanna Gaka, whom she described as being imprisoned for the death of Mazonakis. According to the post, Atheridis said it would be particularly harsh for a woman accustomed to such a lifestyle to find herself in a cell. Athanasiou connected his statement with a reference to Euripides and "Helen," commenting that a person who has been in prison before would not face another detention in the same way, unlike a lady from Kolonaki. #ΘοδωρήςΑθερίδης #Γάκα #Πολιτισμός (translated)

Adonis Georgiadis told Mrs. Yamali that, according to recorded phone calls, the interested parties first called 166, even though there was no ambulance service there, and that the recordings documented a wait of 25 minutes. He accused her of presenting a misleading photo of an old, decommissioned ambulance instead of the one that was dispatched, and that she transmitted inaccurate information. He asked her to investigate the complaint before broadcasting it, noting that she could have contacted the mayor to verify which ambulance appeared. He requested an explicit denial and urged her to check what she had stated. He added that if she insisted on what he characterized as lies, he would use every available institutional means to defend the National Health System and the trust the public has in it. He clarified that he was not saying this as a threat, but to distinguish journalistic criticism from lying. #Δημοσιογραφία #ΕΣΥ #Αλήθεια (translated)