entrance (n.) 1. something that opens and closes constantly “The store’s entrance must be very well built because it’s a hinged door, and otherwise it will break within the first week of operation.” 2. evidence of inadequacy and failure “The inability of PASOK to gain ground against New Democracy and its drop in the polls when Tzokontos are the main challenges facing Androulakis”
The-close cycle of the past few days in the Strait of Hormuz is yet another proof of the United States’ inability not only to assert itself but also to negotiate with even a modicum of competence. Given the incompetence of the narcissistic schemer who leads them, the situation is not surprising but saddening, as the most powerful country on the planet has become a global laughingstock. And soon it will be completely alone.
I say this because the spoiled orange man, in his attempt to find excuses for his resounding failure in Iran, managed to get into a fight even with Meloni, accusing her of not doing everything he wanted during the campaign in the Persian Gulf. Of course, all he’s accomplishing is ensuring that the U.S. will no longer have allies, but rather reluctant partners whose primary concern will be to free themselves from American dependence. In the end, Trump will be left with only the support of Latopoulou.
Papatzides
The fact that in ELAS (Jokontos’, not Michalis’) are a bunch of charlatans is common knowledge, but I didn’t expect them to announce in 2026 a tax based on a car’s engine displacement. Even someone foolish enough to trust Tzokontos can understand that someone who’s stuck with, say, a 2006 Mercedes with a 4,000-cubic-centimeter engine isn’t doing very well financially, unlike someone who just bought, say, a €150,000 Porsche Taycan or a €72,000 Nio EL6—which don’t have engine displacement because they’re electric vehicles.
They don’t demonstrate consumer awareness
If there’s one thing that really amuses me about the government’s announcements and the opposition’s complaints—to be precise—it’s the care with which both sides avoid addressing one of the most important aspects of the issue: the reluctance of the majority of Greek consumers to demonstrate consumer awareness.
Worse yet
“Our policy up until the convention wasn’t resonating with the public,” said Comrade Skandalidis in an attempt to justify the failure of PASOK and Androulakis, forgetting that PASOK’s standing in the polls is now much worse than it was before the convention.
