Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)MA
Posts
4
Comments
159
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • I'm more concerned about the potential dangers of uncontrolled neoliberalism aligning with fascism than a society striving for equal rights and environmental protection.

    It's bewildering how people can demonize socialism while facing daily struggles to make ends meet in an unhinged capitalist society.

  • Right-wing ideologies have a pattern of shifting narratives, moving from targeting migrants to trans individuals and, historically, escalating to scapegoating Jews. It's a repetition of history, infiltrating our tolerant societies with intolerance.

    Stop supporting these ideologies at the polls. Speak out online. Don't stay silent. The right appears stronger than it is when a few vocal individuals and bots freely spread their views online.

  • Honestly, he's been quite impressive in the Williams. There's a good chance that other teams might be interested in him. I can envision him in a Ferrari or McLaren, especially if Leclerc, Sainz, or Norris departs.

  • Good for him. The chances for an F1 seat are slim right now. The only possible option is Williams, especially if they decide to part ways with Sargeant, but even then, Mick might not secure the seat.

    On the other hand, Alpine is in need of marketing for its new endurance program and car. Frankly, Schumacher's name is still one of the best marketing assets you can get. Mick gets a chance at redemption, and if things work out well as a reserve driver for Mercedes and in the endurance program of Alpine, he might have a shot at an F1 seat in 2025.

    And before everyone jumps in to criticize him for his errors: Haas is shit and Gunther a self centered team boss, he had only one year in a good and proper F1 car, and he has proven to be a good driver, especially later in the season with fewer errors and impressive drives. It's worth noting that he is also an F3 and F2 champion.

  • “I just sat down with my engineers in the summer break and we said okay, what can we do to start putting the whole weekend together, because clearly we have a lot of pace, we were doing some good things but we are never putting the whole thing together, so let’s see what we can do to improve that and start having consistent performances in the second half, because the potential is clearly there this year.

    I've mentioned it before: Sainz is proving that consistency and self-improvement, not just wins and poles, are key factors for success at Ferrari. Leclerc, while incredibly fast, seems to expect more than the car can deliver and lacks a focus on self-improvement.

    Ferrari's attention to Leclerc has heightened expectations, making him more error-prone, and he seems to anticipate receiving number 1 status without question.

  • To be fair, Mick Schumacher did show improvement in the second half of the season, scoring points, reducing crashes, and closely competing with Magnussen.

    Logan Sargeant’s did nothing of these.

    While Lawson shows promise, it’s doubtful he’ll secure the Williams seat. Red Bull’s decision to keep him in their development program after just three races suggests they’re avoiding a “de Vries moment.” Ricciardo’s selection for AlphaTauri’s race seat might be due to his marketability, crucial during the rebranding. Lawson’s role as a reserve driver for two teams positions him for future opportunities in 2025.

  • Absolutely, although the Haas was just shit. Mick did show progress in the second half of the season, handling the car better and earning points. Rookies who demonstrate that kind of improvement definitely deserve a second chance.

    I don't see that with Logan.

  • It might seem harsh, but I doubt we'll see Logan in F1 next year.

    I'm also biased, hoping Mick Schumacher gets another shot. Despite his initial struggles, he showed improvement and scored points in the second half of the season, something I can't envision for Sargent.

  • The political shift India has undergone under Modi is quite concerning. If the reports regarding the murder of the Sikh leader on Canadian soil are accurate, it's reminiscent of actions one might associate with leaders like Putin.

    Autocrats seem to use the same playbook…