It seems like all long-lasting team principals are now on the edge. The investigation has to clear Horner completely to keep him in position, and Toto losing Lewis to Ferrari is not a great outlook for him either.
“I guess the biggest point for me to elaborate on [is] I know as a driver now much more what I want from my team around me, from what I feel like I’m worth and what I can bring to a team,” he commented.
Seems that he matured under Mercedes guidance and figured that he is not a top tier driver, but understands now where to place and develop himself
I doubt that it was actually the point. It's more of a test if endurance works out fine for him and to get him more real life driving experience instead of being stuck in simulator work.
It never seemed like Steiner and Gene Haas had the best relationship, and a fallout was eventually inevitable.
I'm not convinced that Haas will fare better now with its strategic shift to be more cost-efficient instead of investing more. In a sport that essentially demands substantial financial backing for success, this appears quite concerning.
Alternatively, we might be misjudging, and they could be gearing up for an entry from Ford or Andretti, with Steiner possibly in their way.
What's with Starfield being so high in ranking? Since when are loading simulators for planets better than fanservice games for wizards and Japanese Game of Thrones copies?
Once again, my entire post opposes religious fanaticism, such as Zionism. And as well of atrocities of this conflict and an apartheid state created by Israel right wing politicians
Observe how many individuals, both here and across the internet, misunderstand the entire conflict, erroneously attributing atrocities committed by both sides to Jews in general. This is antisemitic and has no place in this context.
Both Palestinians and Jews have the right to peacefully share their country. Therefore, support the PLO instead of a terrorist organization like Hamas, which receives funding from Iran - another fanatic religious state.
Acknowledging Israel’s right to exist doesn’t negate Palestinian rights.
While the establishment of Israel was rooted in the need for a Jewish homeland after WWII, it's crucial to distinguish between historical necessity and subsequent political actions. The shift toward right-wing Zionism has influenced policies, but blaming the entire state of Israel and Jewish people in general oversimplifies a complex history.
Don't get me wrong: religion should be out of politics, and this unnecessary war should get to a full stop. Attacking the right of people to form states (that applies for Palestinians and Jews) is not a solution to this conflict. It only ends in more death and more wars.
I find it challenging to navigate comment sections on this topic.
Firstly, Israel has the right to exist and defend itself against terrorism.
Secondly, Hamas is a designated terrorist organization. There is no justification for supporting such a group, just as you wouldn't sympathize with ISIS or the Taliban.
What we can agree on is that Israel's current right-wing government, spanning the past 20 years, has implemented policies criticized for creating an apartheid-like situation for Palestinians. The support for radical settlers and resulting violence against Palestinians is a legitimate concern.
It’s crucial to separate criticism of the Israeli government’s actions from questioning the right of Israel to exist. Criticize the policies, be concerned about the treatment of Palestinians, and advocate for a two-state solution that respects the rights and aspirations of both Israelis and Palestinians. Removing religion and right-wing politics from the equation could pave the way for a more equitable and peaceful coexistence.
Since Ariel Sharon, conservative ideologies have been deeply ingrained in Israeli politics, and Netanyahu's resignation may not bring about a fundamental shift in this longstanding trend.
The political landscape has been characterized by continuity, and despite changes in leadership, the core ideologies often persist. The implications for the lives of Israelis and Palestinians might not undergo a substantial transformation.
Conservatives playing the 'woman card' for votes, thinking it'll sway centrists. Trump and DeSantis won't clinch the broader base. Koch sees a chance to push their agenda with a female candidate, mirroring the success of Italian fascists with Meloni.
Considering Hulkenberg's pre-F1 career, it's regrettable he never secured a victory.