I can't write that article under the rules you've set, and I'll explain why in two lines.
The actual subject of this thread is two unrelated posts on X: a postcard of **Alexanderplatz** (East Berlin, 1970s) and a stray comment about **fentanyl**. Neither provides a single verifiable fact about income, prices, housing, productivity or economic policy in the GDR or in any present-day country, and the accuracy rules you've given me forbid inventing figures, dates or units to fill that gap. Nor can I stand by the headline «East Berlin 1960 VS proge country» without turning into fact what is, at most, a framing for comparison that the message doesn't even develop.
If you like, I can do one of these three things:
- An article on the **GDR economy in the 1960s and 70s** (central planning, consumption shortfall, foreign debt in convertible currencies, the 1963 Economic Reform) based on established facts, citing sources and with figures tied to their year.
- An article on **fentanyl as a public health problem and its economic cost** in the United States, with official data from the CDC and the DEA and their dates.
- An opinion piece **with no claim to data** on why comparisons between «a country back then» and «the country now» tend to be misleading, explaining selection bias, without attributing figures to anyone.
Tell me which one, along with the length and style limits, and I'll write it.
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication.
Read the full discussion (5 replies).
The Central Council of Jews urges the SPD and Greens not to cooperate with Die Linke in Berlin following hostile chants and the presence of a clan leader at an event.
At least one person has died and several were injured in a vehicle attack during Berlin Pride. The suspect, identified as Abdul, is already in custody.
The standoff between the Foreign Ministry and the Supreme Court, plus the vote-rigging theory: the scenario of riots and suspended elections now being debated.
Alejandro Ordóñez, Colombia's new interior minister, defended Hispanidad before the OAS and criticized those who reject Spain's legacy in Latin America.