ALEJANDRO HARO S @AHAROS

Ciudadano demócrata y aspiracionista. Joined March 2011

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ALEJANDRO HARO S @AHAROS

2 weeks ago

@Vivianolala En teoría, ser de izquierda era tener servicios de salud gratuitos, de primera calidad y para todos los ciudadanos… tal vez esta es “otra izquierda”…🤷‍♂️

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ALEJANDRO HARO S @AHAROS

2 weeks ago

@martindelp 🤣

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ALEJANDRO HARO S @AHAROS

2 weeks ago

@LangmanVince I see too many explanations on why the US lost at a game that (you say) nobody cares about…🤔

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La "rivalidad" entre argentinos y mexicanos es un invento surgido del futbol, de creadores de contenido irresponsables, con interés de monetizar a partir del resentimiento, los prejuicios y el odio de los más imbéciles e ignorantes de ambos países. /1

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ALEJANDRO HARO S @AHAROS

2 weeks ago

@AndyHermanNFL Talk to Ecuador… they might have insights…😀

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ALEJANDRO HARO S @AHAROS

2 weeks ago

@RachelBitecofer 🤣👍

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ALEJANDRO HARO S @AHAROS

2 weeks ago

@martindelp @LaOximoron Justo alguna vez escuché ese concepto: imagínate un doctor, un ingeniero, un científico mexicano que fuera el número 9 del mundo… ¿le dirías, “eres un fracasado porque no eres el primero”? Para pensarse, ¿no?

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León Krauze @LeonKrauze

2 weeks ago

With all due respect. What makes this case extraordinary is not that a red card was rescinded. It is that the rescission occurred amid public pressure and lobbying from the highest levels of political power in the host country of the tournament. The comparison isn't with a missed penalty call or an unfortunate refereeing decision. It's with one of the foundational principles of international sport: that political power should not intervene in the administration of competition. The "spirit of the game" argument isn't some quaint European attachment to suffering nobly. It is the recognition that sporting institutions derive their legitimacy from the perception that they operate independently of political influence. Once a government (particularly the government of the host nation and the world's most powerful country) appears capable of influencing disciplinary outcomes, the problem is not a “red card”. The problem is the integrity of the competition itself. And yes, FIFA's history is riddled with corruption, hypocrisy and political accommodation. But that is not an argument for accepting yet another breach of sporting independence. Quite the opposite!! It is precisely why even the appearance of political intervention should alarm anyone who cares about the credibility of international competition.

Ellen Carmichael @ellencarmichael

2 weeks ago

The most interesting part of the red card saga isn't the ruling. It's how differently Americans and Europeans process the idea that they might have been wronged. Europeans are fundamentally different from Americans in one particular way: they expect life to be aggravating and at

3 weeks ago

@ArturoVill7 Lo que ellos hacen en su casa es, también, de gente de bajísima cultura y muchos traumas sociológicos. Ojalá no fuéramos iguales, pero sí... Y, sobre todo, ojalá no pase a mayores después del partido...