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Milei's repentants questioned a congresswoman for not knowing how much the basic basket costs and stated that, instead of focusing on that issue, she was dedicated to retouching the president, tweeting all day, and mocking students. https://t.co/lR0mLmK8OO #Política #Educación #Economía (translated)

The author of the post stated that Pablo Franco had claimed in his appeal that the video in which he called him a "scammer" was a joke with funny music. He also wrote that the Court of Seville had sentenced him to read the ruling on YouTube, publish it on Twitter, and compensate him with 6,000 euros. https://t.co/6j1K6FBV85 #Justicia #Derechos #Indemnización #ES (translated)

MisterCruyff14 (Ricard Sanmartín) wrote that a tweet had been deleted in which a person who had been at RMtv for five years said that they had not shown an image because they did not want to. He also claimed that the call from Concha Espina to remove the fragment took a long time and stated that Barça's leagues were worth ten times more. https://t.co/9rl29a4vPR #Barça #fútbol #RMtv (translated)

The Seville Court condemns the far-right lawyer Pablo Franco for calling me a "scammer" and inventing a ruling against me for fraud in subsidies. He will have to tweet the verdict, read it on his two YouTube channels, delete the defamatory posts, and compensate me with 6,000 euros. (translated)

The author stated that the Seville Court had convicted the far-right lawyer Pablo Franco for calling him a fraudster and inventing a ruling that linked him to grant fraud. He also wrote that Franco would have to publish the ruling on Twitter, read it on his two YouTube channels, and compensate him with 6,000 euros. https://t.co/oTfuWVuiJh #Justicia #Fraude #LibertadDeExpresión #ES (translated)

Fábio Felix stated that, during the campaign, Flávio Bolsonaro said he was not against Bolsa-Família, but in old tweets called the benefit "Bolsa Farelo." Felix urged voters not to vote for those who, according to him, hated Brazil and Brazilians. https://t.co/gqy6vzY1je #BolsaFamília #FlávioBolsonaro #Eleições2022 (translated)

Micol pointed out that when someone claimed that the French had courage and that they should do the same, the publication received more than 700 responses from people insulting the person who said it. He added that it made him think that they were healing, even if just a little. #Francia #Sanación #Opiniones (translated)

efry🦇 pointed out that, in his opinion, three publications from clubs against Real Madrid were among the best. He also linked anti-Madridism with the defense of fair play in football and said it was an honor to be a fan of Valencia, Atlético de Madrid, or Sevilla. https://t.co/e1WUYUjQnP #Antimadridismo #Fútbol #Valencianismo (translated)

Yasutaka Nakata wrote that his mother did not know what privatization meant and would vote for Flávio. He stated that more than 50% of the population was functionally illiterate and said it would not be surprising if Flávio won the second round. #privatização #política #educação (translated)

Peter Vlemmix wrote that grandparents who drank coffee in Amsterdam in protest against the corona measures were, in his opinion, dealt with more harshly than large groups of people who were tearing down a country. He used derogatory language for those groups and added the hashtag #paris. #paris #Amsterdam #coronamaatregelen #protest (translated)

The Daily Bureaucrat listed statements where various individuals and organizations had, in his opinion, doubted the success of new inventions. He mentioned that the Michigan Savings Bank estimated in 1903 that the horse would persist and the car would be merely a fashion phenomenon for the wealthy. According to Thomas Watson, in 1943 there might have been a market for computers globally for perhaps five devices, and he said that Ken Olson stated in 1977 that nobody would need a computer in their home. He said that Steve Ballmer expressed doubt in 2007 that the iPhone would gain significant market share. Paul Krugman noted that the economic impact of the internet in 1998 would have hardly been greater than that of fax machines. He reported that Bill Gates predicted in 2004 that email spam would be resolved within two years, and that Marty Cooper assessed in 1981 that mobile phones would not completely replace landlines. The list also included Lord Kelvin’s claim in 1895 about the impossibility of heavier-than-air airplanes, Darryl F. Zanuck’s 1946 assessment of the short-lived nature of television, and Erasmus Wilson's prediction in 1878 about electric lights going out after the Paris World’s Fair. William Preece, according to The Daily Bureaucrat, said in 1876 that the telephone was not needed because there were enough messengers. He recounted that Lee De Forest deemed moon travel impossible in 1957 and that Dionysius Lardner predicted in 1830 that fast travel would lead to passengers choking. He said Thomas Edison rejected the use of alternating current in 1889. Finally, The Daily Bureaucrat asked what was now being said about the new Tesla Roadster. #teknologia #innovaatiot #historia (translated)

Owen wrote that cars had been set on fire again in Paris. He used a derogatory term for those responsible and said that the fire brigade received assistance with tear gas. According to him, there was great chaos in the city. #Paris #17octobre2026 https://t.co/oxql8zdB4h #Parijs #brand #chaos (translated)

Owen wrote that a car was vandalized and set on fire in Paris, after which the vehicle was completely burned out. According to him, firefighters were attacked while extinguishing the fire. He used a derogatory term for those involved. https://t.co/R3fdZQuLyH #Parijs #veiligheid #brand (translated)