PPCC: Pisitófilos Creditófagos. Primavera 2025

[Urederra]

España se rompe.

! Pero por la vivienda !

Catalunya, Canarias, Euskadi, Asturias y Navarra aceptan la propuesta del Gobierno sobre vivienda y recibirán 1.500 millones para construir

Según ha explicado la ministra de Vivienda, Isabel Rodríguez, el Gobierno se pondrá a trabajar de inmediato con estas comunidades, que según el plan para que el Ejecutivo central financie hasta el 60% de la construcción de vivienda pública y protegida, recibirían hasta 1.538 millones de euros entre todas ellas

https://www.eldiario.es/economia/catalunya-canarias-euskadi-asturias-navarra-aceptan-propuesta-gobierno-vivienda-recibiran-1-500-millones-construir_1_12364427.html

[asustadísimos]

['Elcasco' enlaza a un gran asunto:
https://www.transicionestructural.net/index.php?topic=2625.msg244012#msg244012
https://www.elconfidencial.com/cultura/2025-06-08/euros-ano-no-se-vive-bien-madrid-clase-media_4145260/
http://archive.today/eqTKp

«Con 250.000€ al año no se vive bien en Madrid... porque apesta a ajo».

Falta que apesta a ajo por la cultureta de El Pisito & La Cañita (vídeo de vergüenza ajena):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I3HYk5QYMgs

El profesor Fernández, aunque es de Icade-E3 y nos quiere hacer despertar (es un 'woke' de segundo grado, es 'awake'), en Pensilvania no es de raza blanca ni ningún einstein. ¡Pero cómo farda de anglo cuando viene de verbena a los Madriles! Se diría que vive avergonzado de su Hispanidad a cambio de su salario, que desvela que son 250 mil dolarcitos, ahora sin poder ir a 'Hooters' y amenazados de depreciación/devaluación (EUR/USD → 1.6000). Muerde el polvo de hablar inglés con acento fuerte y no ser capaz de comunicarse bien, no porque no sepa hacerlo (le sobra inteligencia), sino porque su acento hace saltar en sus interlocutores la hispanofobia consustancial al anglo disimulada bajo toneladas de hipocresía. Espérate que, al final, no le echen del país con su maleta de inventos del TBO porque lo vean como extranjero y loco, el pobretico profesor 'papermaker' Fran de Copenhague. Salvando las distancias, válgame Dios, le pasa como a los etarras de apellido fernández. Pero su problema no es el complejo de inferioridad al que te condena el anglo como español cuando vives, estudias o trabajas en él, cosa que un servidor aprendió pronto y para siempre en RU y EE. UU. y maduró en los ambientes de trabajadores-directivos españoles en España, particularmente en Madrid, Barcelona, Bilbao, Sevilla y Valencia, y en Luxemburgo y Ginebra. Su problema es que él, independientemente de su circunstancia, va de necroliberal hipernormalizador, aparte de destacar como bicurvista matematizante y crematicida ultrajaeuros fiatfóbico. No pasa nada. Cada uno es libre de pensar como quiera. El profesor Fernández es buena persona (gracias, santos Ignacio y Francisco Javier), por lo que en cualquier momento puede pasarle como a Pablo de Tarso: caer de su unicornio rosa. Además, su forma íntima de pensar tiene excusa: en el buen Madrid, gente como él es considerada horterita y no es aceptada en los salones de las duquesitas a la hora del chocolate. Para la gente bien madrileña, es 'un fernández' y rechina como un repollo con lazo.

En suma, gran aportación, el enlace de 'senslev':
https://www.transicionestructural.net/index.php?topic=2625.msg244010#msg244010
https://www.15-15-15.org/webzine/2025/06/01/la-hipernormalizacion-ante-el-colapso/

Hipernormalización, fantástica palabra: «Todo es que es como muy normal».

Lo más normal del mundo es que seamos ricos (valores de catálogo) porque somos pobres (escasez regodeada en el 'falta oferta') y que no tengamos hijos (para ahorrarnos habitaciones) ni queramos trabajar o emprender (porque las rentas del Trabajo & Empresa no financian una vida 'de clase media', como por contra sí lo consiguen cosas como la facturación falsa o los codazos en las herencias de pisitos feos y amortizados, incluso en la España vaciada).

Leemos: «Ignorar las señales de crisis —económicas, ecológicas, psíquicas, sociales— no detiene el deterioro: lo acelera de forma corrosiva y descontrolada. Así, al tratar de preservar la normalidad, lo que realmente se consigue es intensificar el colapso civilizatorio».

La conclusión fácil es que ¡la hipernormalización salva! Sería el cuanto peor, mejor. «Vendrán 13 millones de naves...».

Yo no quiero que Ayuso y demás carlosjesuses mueran políticamente, la verdad. Quiero que los fernández rechinen y den espectáculo 'hasta el final', como en el no es no. Quiero que haya tomate y que quieran salvarme los 'woke' o los 'awake'. Quiero la parusía y la resurrección, el nacimiento a una vida nueva, nada de seguir viviendo en la misma mierda de vida reformadita y con miles de cadáveres amontonándose en camiones frigoríficos aparcados en las cunetas y miles de niños amputados intentando corretear.

Incluso ellos, los carlos-jesús-fernández, lo saben: todo está cambiando para siempre en este histórico 2025.]

[pollo]

Hay muro de pago, pero el titular y la entradilla ya cantan más que un canario.

La costa catalana sufre para encontrar personal: “O se reinventa el sector turístico o no quedará nadie”

Sindicatos y trabajadores acusan a la patronal de estar alejada de la realidad, mientras los empresarios culpan al Govern por falta de implicación.

Que pague Papá Estado, y privatizar beneficios y socializar pérdidas. Lo de siempre, vamos.

No descarten que el "tuit" sean los turistas no volviendo con el servicio que se van a encontrar.

Todo Ponzi acaba cayendo por algún sitio. A diferencia de 2008 no hay una burbuja de construcción y de crédito, pero hay otros elementos que pueden caer. Negocios cerrando por alquileres abusivos. Trabajadores marchándose. Invierno demográfico. Se puede apostar por ver qué elemento cae primero, pero en todo Ponzi siempre hay uno que cae. Sin excepción.

Yo estoy en otra parte de la península como ya sabéis. Nada más salir en un bar casi al lado de mi casa: "se necesitan camareros, urgente".

[Derby]

Lo que sea con tal de que no bajen los precios.

https://www.foxbusiness.com/media/real-estate-tycoon-rips-fed-chair-powell-doing-more-damage-housing-market

Real estate tycoon rips Fed Chair Powell for doing 'more damage' to housing market

Powell has damaged US housing more than any other single Fed chair, Grant Cardone says

Trump should do everything he can to cut out Jerome Powell: Real estate tycoon on new Bitcoin fund
Cardone Capital CEO Grant Cardone discusses the impact of President Donald Trump's 'big, beautiful bill,' Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's role in the U.S. housing crisis and the launch of his new Bitcoin fund.

As the U.S. continues to face challenges with its housing market, one real estate tycoon is pointing the finger at Fed Chair Jerome Powell for the industry’s downfall.

Grant Cardone, the CEO of Cardone Capital, argued that Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell "caused" the country’s "housing crisis" during his appearance on "Mornings with Maria" on Monday.

"He [Jerome Powell] has done more damage to the middle class and to housing in this country than any other single Fed or any decision that has ever been made out of Washington, D.C.," Cardone stressed.

The real estate expert criticized the country’s high interest rates as the reason for "preventing" people from buying homes.

"That's why you have 500,000 more homes listed than buyers for those homes. When the rates come down, prices will also come down with it because you'll have more supply in the marketplace and supply is what controls prices," he said. 

Following the Federal Open Market Committee’s May meeting, the central bank announced that it would leave the benchmark interest rate unchanged at a range of 4.25% to 4.5%.

Cardone told FOX Business’ Jackie DeAngelis that "interest rates do not control prices."

He explained that lower rates could "stimulate" activity in the market and "activity is what makes the economy work."

"When you have a high supply but no demand because rates are too high, you don't have buyers coming in to reach those homes [so] the prices stay up," Cardone said.

The real estate expert’s criticism of Powell didn’t stop there. Cardone said that despite inflation dropping, the Fed chief has kept interest rates up.

"If you want homes to move in this country, we need investors back into the marketplace and we need buyers back in the marketplace able to get a low interest rate."

Cardone attributed the drop in inflation to President Donald Trump’s "enthusiasm, optimism and speculation of opening up the marketplace."

President Donald Trump, a vocal critic of the Fed chair, also urged Powell to lower interest rates by a full percentage point.

"'Too Late' at the Fed is a disaster!" Trump wrote in a post on Truth Social. "Europe has had 10 rate cuts, we have had none. Despite him, our Country is doing great. Go for a full point, Rocket Fuel!"

[asustadísimos]

[«Supply is what controls prices...», pero la oferta es una abstracción metafísica. Lo realmente existente es HDLGP. ¡Qué 'normal' está siendo todo!]

[Currobena]

https://x.com/MichaelAArouet/status/1931621810019127307?t=XbpwpUuHo6UWfFf9NQIsgg&s=19


Evolución del número de viviendas abandonadas en Japón
 Una mirada al futuro de España.

[Currobena]

https://www.idealista.it/sala-stampa/report-prezzo-immobile/vendita/piemonte/torino-provincia/


Y en la provincia de Turín los precios inmobiliarios han bajado un 26%. En los últimos años.

[Derby]

https://www.ft.com/content/c779b3b6-e989-4277-91fd-d724682918be

Michael Moritz: Musk vs Trump is a cautionary tale for Silicon Valley

The meeting of company builder and monarch was never going to end well


Elon Musk joins Donald Trump in the Oval Office last month. The Tesla chief failed to see that the president is more interested in the daily news cycle than in serious reform © Francis Chung/Bloomberg

The writer is a longtime Silicon Valley investor, former board member of PayPal and an investor in SpaceX

One man approaches government like a company. The other considers government his company. Anyone who has worked in Silicon Valley knows which to choose. For results, modern management beats medieval rule.

The eruption between Elon Musk and Donald Trump has reverberated around the world. It must be mortifying for those in Silicon Valley who threw their support behind the president thinking he would shrink the federal government. With Musk’s departure, any hope of a disciplined approach to the US government and budget goes as well. Musk is right; the Trump budget is an abomination.

I feel more than a tinge of sympathy for Musk. Unlike others, I don’t believe he threw himself into this battle for personal gain or to wangle deals for his companies. He, like many, was disenchanted with a Democratic party that had lost its moorings, mismanaged California and whose leader, Joe Biden, let vanity conquer virtue. Sadly, he misjudged the character of the man with whom he threw in his lot.

Musk knows what it takes to manage a sprawling empire with a minimum of waste. Despite his extracurricular activities, procreative fixation and splenetic outbursts, he is the most accomplished business builder of his generation. He single-handedly paved the path for the global electrification of automobiles and with SpaceX (and its offspring, Starlink) has put Nasa in the shade, while also promising to change the way we communicate.

But the government is not a company and Musk — although correct in his assessment of the overweening federal bureaucracy, the stifling regulatory climate and the precarious state of the US balance sheet — failed to understand that Trump was more interested in the daily news cycle than in reform. Musk is the revolutionary, the president the monarch.

Musk also underestimated the way in which Trump’s cabinet and advisers, and all the targets in his crosshairs, were determined to fight him. He was the outsider. They were the occupants of the swamp.

By comparison, Trump has none of Musk’s business acumen or his attention span. Since the inauguration, he has run the government just like he operated his own business, raising mountains of debt and betraying employees, while escaping unscathed himself.

While Musk launched a headlong assault on government, Trump has busied himself with high-minded duties such as the takeover of the Kennedy Center, attempting to fire the head of the National Portrait Gallery, renaming military bases and ships, hollowing out government libraries, planning his birthday parade and, most importantly, securing himself an aeroplane fit for a pasha.

What is the result of this meeting of company builder and medieval monarch? It’s the opposite of what was promised: a US budget that has ballooned, debt levels that will only rise and crushing interest payments that make the country vulnerable to its largest creditors — Japan and China.

Unfortunately, the minimal cuts that Doge did make — such as to foreign aid and Voice of America, have only served to weaken US standing around the world. And at home, thanks to Trump’s infatuation with tariffs, no business in America can plan beyond lunchtime.

Then there is the fusillade of Sharpie decrees that, left unchecked, will strengthen China and weaken Silicon Valley — contempt for scientific rigour, cutbacks in research and development funding, cancellation of university contracts, clampdowns on visas for the brightest overseas students. These were the pillars of Musk’s own monumental successes and amount to the hollowing out of America’s future.

While Musk has left Washington with his reputation tarnished and his businesses impaired, the president’s family has inked deals for new hotels and golf courses around the world. Membership fees at Mar-a-Lago, his Floridian sanctuary, ballooned last year. And he is milking the enthusiasm of his supporters with his own controversial memecoin, launched days before his inauguration.

One word of advice for those in Silicon Valley who followed Musk’s lead and sided with Trump. Leave. Don’t delude yourself that you are working to make crypto a part of global finance, minimising artificial intelligence regulation, helping start-up companies or protecting the interests of Silicon Valley. You have no sway. You are just cannon fodder.

[asustadísimos]

[Esta mañana, todo como muy normal (escuchen la voz que sale del público tras la deposición 'quienpuedahacerquelahaguista':
https://x.com/RamonLopez_G/status/1931657979524260188
¡Ojalá El Tuit se completara con estos 'liberal-rrebolhucionarios' de 'discurso de cervercería' al mando!... dicho en términos hipernormales, claro está, «sí, nos gusta la cervecilla, siu, siu»:
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/S4DHgCJde18
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jxDj4lRjje8]

[asustadísimos]

[Ante el divorcio ('del trumsk al trumpstein'), los falsoliberales-neoliberales proanglo, muy crematicidas ultrajaeuros fiatfóbicos ellos, quieren desvincularse del nuevo 'bismarckmpiñón':
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhQ8dHZPR7E
Por eso ensalzan a Iván frente a Santi. Todo, como muy normal. Los 'liberales' de este blog, que digan algo, porfa.]

[Derby]

O sea, es un cretino...

https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/only-americans-are-intimidated-by-trump-by-timothy-snyder-2025-06

America’s Weak Strongman, Timothy Snyder

US President Donald Trump is strong in a relative sense: after he destroys institutions, what remains is his presence, surrounded by incompetent sycophants. But he is weak because, having destroyed so much state capacity, the United States has no actual tools to deal with the rest of the world.

TORONTO – Over the past two months, financial investors have hit upon a new trading strategy, based on a simple rule: TACO – Trump Always Chickens Out. America’s president threatens to slap massive import tariffs on friends and foes alike, or to remove the Federal Reserve chair, only to back down when the whip of the market imposes its uncompromising discipline. Then he switches back to tariffs, only to back down yet again.

It’s a pattern that extends beyond the economy. In fact, it’s the defining feature of Donald Trump’s presidency. But Trump is not just “chicken.” He is a weak strongman, and America’s adversaries may understand that better than most Americans. Many Americans fear Trump, so they imagine that others must, too. But no one outside America fears Trump as such. America’s friends fear an arsonist – someone who destroys what others have created. And America’s enemies welcome the destruction wrought by Trump and by Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency. When Musk recently stepped down, the leading Kremlin ideologue Alexander Dugin lamented his departure: “DOGE made a great favor to the entire world liquidating USAID, Health department and Department of education.”

Trump is strong in a relative sense; after he destroys institutions, what remains is his presence. But he is weak because, having destroyed the government departments overseeing money, weapons, and intelligence, the United States has no actual tools to deal with the rest of the world. He plays a strongman on television, and he is a talented performer. But his strength consists solely in his audience’s submissiveness. His performance arouses a dream of passivity: Trump will fix it.

To be sure, Trump’s charisma is a kind of strength. But it cannot be brought to bear on any problem, and it is irrelevant outside the US. Trump’s supporters might think that America needs no friends because it can intimidate its enemies without help. But we already know that Trump cannot make Canada or Mexico – much less China, Iran, or Russia – do his bidding. That only works at home. For years, Trump has used rallies and social media to inspire random violence against his domestic opponents. This has led to a self-purge of the Republican Party and forged a docile cohort of congressional cadres. The people who submit to Trump perceive him as a strongman, but what they are experiencing is their own weakness. And their weakness cannot magically become strength in the wider world.

The capital letters and exclamation points in social-media posts that Trump has directed at Russian President Vladimir Putin in recent months, demanding that he stop the war in Ukraine, have had no effect on Putin’s emotional state, let alone on Russian policy. And inciting stochastic violence won’t work on foreign leaders. No one in Irkutsk is going to threaten or harm Putin because Trump posted something on the internet. One could be generous and interpret a Trump post threatening sanctions as an act of policy. But words matter only when there is actually a policy, or at least the possibility that one might be formulated. But for there to be a policy, there must be institutions staffed with competent people. And Trump’s first policy was to fire those who would be competent to design and implement a policy. Many of the people who knew anything about Ukraine and Russia, for example, are simply gone from the ranks of his administration.

In their place came Trump’s flailing efforts to make concessions to Russia regarding Ukrainian sovereignty on his own – without Ukraine and without any allies. It didn’t work. His position was so weak that Putin naturally assumed he could get more and duly escalated Russian aggression in Ukraine. Trump is a sheep in wolf’s clothing, and the wolves can tell the difference.

It’s an obvious point, but it must be made clearly: no one in Moscow thinks that Trump is strong. Even if he wanted to, Trump cannot credibly threaten Russia without functioning institutions and competent civil servants. To make sanctions work, for example, he would need more people on the job, not fewer. Moreover, foreign powers would need to believe that the Department of the Treasury is more than an American billionaire’s plaything. Unfortunately, their intelligence agencies read the newspapers.

Americans can choose to ignore that the state capacity needed to deal with adversaries has been gutted and/or entrusted to people whose only qualification is absolute fealty to Trump. But the destruction of the institutions of US power creates a very simple incentive structure for America’s enemies. The Russians hoped that Trump would return to the White House precisely because they believe he weakens the US. Now, as they watch him dismantle the CIA and FBI, putting the likes of Tulsi Gabbard, Kash Patel, and Pam Bondi in charge of intelligence and federal law enforcement, they can only think that time is on their side.

That is why Putin has ignored Trump’s demand for a ceasefire in Ukraine, and why Russia will use any ceasefire that may occur to prepare for the next invasion. Putin is justifiably confident that a US neutered by Trump will be unable to respond, that the Europeans will be distracted, and that the Ukrainians, after years of war, will find it harder to mobilize again.

What is true for Russia also holds for China. The weak strongman helps the People’s Republic. Time was not really on China’s side before Trump. While a generation of Americans had feared that China would surpass the US economically and militarily, the trend lines in recent years were no longer so clear, or indeed had reversed. But now that Trump has set a course to destroy America’s state capacity, China can simply take what it once would have had to struggle to gain.

Wall Street might profit from the TACO trade in the short term, but a weak strongman brings only losses. While Trump’s supporters might be tempted to believe that he has made America a titan among nations, the opposite is true. As a strongman, Trump destroys the norms, laws, and alliances that held back war. As a weakling, he invites it.

Timothy Snyder, the author or editor of 20 books, holds the inaugural Chair in Modern European History at the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy at the University of Toronto and is a permanent fellow at the Institute for Human Sciences in Vienna.

[Derby]

https://www.ft.com/content/c1bec33a-b466-45d5-b89e-4442dff6a0f7

Junk bond sales surge as companies try to beat fresh tariff uncertainty

Markets fear a new wave of volatility next month when a deadline for trade negotiations ends


Trump’s announcement of high ‘liberation day’ tariffs in April ground the market for new debt to a halt © Bloomberg

US companies with risky credit ratings are rushing to sell junk bonds ahead of an expected resurgence of trade tensions in July that could depress demand for corporate debt.

Companies with weaker credit ratings tapped the high-yield bond market for $32bn in May, the most since October, according to data from JPMorgan. Junk bond sales in the first week of June already have surpassed April’s $8.6bn total.

Bankers and investors say they expect a steady flow of new debt sales during the rest of the month and into July while demand remains high and market uncertainty stays relatively low.

But the expiration of the 90-day pause on Donald Trump’s so-called “liberation day” tariffs early next month could set up another surge in uncertainty, echoing the early April ructions that ground the market for new levered debt deals to a halt.

“You get into these patterns where the market gets into a lull and gets ahead of itself. It feels good now, but it’s setting up for some volatility in July,” said David Forgash, a portfolio manager at Pimco.

The extra costs paid by risky corporate borrowers to lenders compared to US government debt, known as spreads, jumped from 3.5 percentage points on April 1 to 4.61 percentage points on April 7, according to Ice BofA data.

That was the highest level for corporate borrowing costs since May 2023, as investors demanded a higher premium for the added risk they saw following Trump’s April 2 tariff announcement.

As progress appeared to be made in trade negotiations between the US and China, spreads retreated back to the levels experienced in late March. Still, they have not come back to the historically low marks seen in late 2024 and early 2025, when junk bond spreads fell below 3 percentage points.



One leveraged finance banker noted that debt markets have been able to look past not only Trump’s new tariffs, but the protracted conflicts in Israel and Palestine and between Russia and Ukraine when deciding whether and how much to invest.

But higher than expected tariffs or a new geopolitical conflict involving a world power “could throw a spanner in the works”, the banker said.

“I don’t think we’re going to go back to April where the market is grinding to a halt, but it’s certainly going to cause spreads to be wider,” the banker said.

There is also strong demand for highly rated corporate credit. Bank of America strategists say they expect investment-grade bond sales to be between $110bn and $120bn in June, which would be the most for the calendar month since 2021.

Kyle Stegemeyer, head of investment grade debt capital markets and syndicate at US Bancorp, said he expected companies to continue to take advantage of lulls in volatility before potential surges due to tariffs and tax bill negotiations.

“I think most issuers are coming to the conclusion that if there’s an open window and the backdrop’s attractive, why wait it out until closer to maturity?”

[conejo]

[Asustadísima la mamá de Sinner ]

Edito: Conste que no tengo nada en contra de la señora, solo me hizo gracia la expresión de terror pensando en el posible -50% que se le venía encima.

Para los que no vieron hoy la final de Roland Garros, en ese momento Sinner iba ganando dos sets a uno y tuvo tres pelotas de partido consecutivas en el cuarto set que no aprovechó. Finalmente ha terminado perdiendo 5-2 frente a Carlos Alcaraz en un partidazo para la historia del tenis. El ganador obtiene un premio de 2.550.000 €, el doble de lo que recibe el segundo.

Saludos

[Mad Men]

['Elcasco' enlaza a un gran asunto:
https://www.transicionestructural.net/index.php?topic=2625.msg244012#msg244012
https://www.elconfidencial.com/cultura/2025-06-08/euros-ano-no-se-vive-bien-madrid-clase-media_4145260/
http://archive.today/eqTKp

«Con 250.000€ al año no se vive bien en Madrid... porque apesta a ajo».

Falta que apesta a ajo por la cultureta de El Pisito & La Cañita (vídeo de vergüenza ajena):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I3HYk5QYMgs

El profesor Fernández, aunque es de Icade-E3 y nos quiere hacer despertar (es un 'woke' de segundo grado, es 'awake'), en Pensilvania no es de raza blanca ni ningún einstein. ¡Pero cómo farda de anglo cuando viene de verbena a los Madriles! Se diría que vive avergonzado de su Hispanidad a cambio de su salario, que desvela que son 250 mil dolarcitos, ahora sin poder ir a 'Hooters' y amenazados de depreciación/devaluación (EUR/USD → 1.6000). Muerde el polvo de hablar inglés con acento fuerte y no ser capaz de comunicarse bien, no porque no sepa hacerlo (le sobra inteligencia), sino porque su acento hace saltar en sus interlocutores la hispanofobia consustancial al anglo disimulada bajo toneladas de hipocresía. Espérate que, al final, no le echen del país con su maleta de inventos del TBO porque lo vean como extranjero y loco, el pobretico profesor 'papermaker' Fran de Copenhague. Salvando las distancias, válgame Dios, le pasa como a los etarras de apellido fernández. Pero su problema no es el complejo de inferioridad al que te condena el anglo como español cuando vives, estudias o trabajas en él, cosa que un servidor aprendió pronto y para siempre en RU y EE. UU. y maduró en los ambientes de trabajadores-directivos españoles en España, particularmente en Madrid, Barcelona, Bilbao, Sevilla y Valencia, y en Luxemburgo y Ginebra. Su problema es que él, independientemente de su circunstancia, va de necroliberal hipernormalizador, aparte de destacar como bicurvista matematizante y crematicida ultrajaeuros fiatfóbico. No pasa nada. Cada uno es libre de pensar como quiera. El profesor Fernández es buena persona (gracias, santos Ignacio y Francisco Javier), por lo que en cualquier momento puede pasarle como a Pablo de Tarso: caer de su unicornio rosa. Además, su forma íntima de pensar tiene excusa: en el buen Madrid, gente como él es considerada horterita y no es aceptada en los salones de las duquesitas a la hora del chocolate. Para la gente bien madrileña, es 'un fernández' y rechina como un repollo con lazo.

En suma, gran aportación, el enlace de 'senslev':
https://www.transicionestructural.net/index.php?topic=2625.msg244010#msg244010
https://www.15-15-15.org/webzine/2025/06/01/la-hipernormalizacion-ante-el-colapso/

Hipernormalización, fantástica palabra: «Todo es que es como muy normal».

Lo más normal del mundo es que seamos ricos (valores de catálogo) porque somos pobres (escasez regodeada en el 'falta oferta') y que no tengamos hijos (para ahorrarnos habitaciones) ni queramos trabajar o emprender (porque las rentas del Trabajo & Empresa no financian una vida 'de clase media', como por contra sí lo consiguen cosas como la facturación falsa o los codazos en las herencias de pisitos feos y amortizados, incluso en la España vaciada).

Leemos: «Ignorar las señales de crisis —económicas, ecológicas, psíquicas, sociales— no detiene el deterioro: lo acelera de forma corrosiva y descontrolada. Así, al tratar de preservar la normalidad, lo que realmente se consigue es intensificar el colapso civilizatorio».

La conclusión fácil es que ¡la hipernormalización salva! Sería el cuanto peor, mejor. «Vendrán 13 millones de naves...».

Yo no quiero que Ayuso y demás carlosjesuses mueran políticamente, la verdad. Quiero que los fernández rechinen y den espectáculo 'hasta el final', como en el no es no. Quiero que haya tomate y que quieran salvarme los 'woke' o los 'awake'. Quiero la parusía y la resurrección, el nacimiento a una vida nueva, nada de seguir viviendo en la misma mierda de vida reformadita y con miles de cadáveres amontonándose en camiones frigoríficos aparcados en las cunetas y miles de niños amputados intentando corretear.

Incluso ellos, los carlos-jesús-fernández, lo saben: todo está cambiando para siempre en este histórico 2025.]

El profesor Fernández tiene artículos muy interesantes y desde una perspectiva racional, no politizada.


Saludos

[Asdrúbal el Bello]

Para qué ha quedado España.

Para elegir la mafia de nepotes que nos gobierne por cuenta de intereses extranjeros.