Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
In a recent rally, former President Donald Trump attempted to illustrate economic inflation by showcasing two boxes of Tic Tacs of different sizes, a move that has since drawn the ire and laughter of late-night comedians. On Thursday's episode of "The Daily Show," Desi Lydic took aim at Trump's unusual economic analogy, asserting, "That is not an example of inflation; it's just two different sizes of breath mints." Lydic continued to break down the absurdity of Trump's demonstration, humorously questioning the former president's grasp of macroeconomics. "I mean, my understanding of macroeconomics is limited, but I do know for a [expletive] fact that inflation is not defined as 'big Tic Tac, little Tic Tac.'" Her comments resonated with viewers, highlighting a broader critique of the former president's messaging strategy. The comedian also addressed a common social cue, noting, "And, by the way, Donald, if someone hands you a breath mint, they're not suggesting you talk about inflation; they're suggesting you take a breath mint." This jab not only poked fun at Trump's peculiar choice of props but also underscored the disconnection between his campaign narratives and everyday concerns of the electorate. Later in the segment, Jimmy Fallon chimed in with his own comedic take, referencing Trump's comment about China allegedly spying through Tic Tacs. "Then Trump said, 'And it's very sad that China is spying on us through Tic Tac,'" he quipped, emphasizing the surreal nature of the former president's statements. The late-night landscape was further enriched by Seth Meyers, who commented on Trump's apparent disorientation amid Vice President Kamala Harris's rising popularity. "Trump has reportedly been rattled and disoriented by Harris's surge, and now he's struggling to adjust and stay on message – mainly because he has no message," Meyers remarked, striking a chord with audiences familiar with the ups and downs of political messaging. Meyers did not hold back on the absurdity of the Tic Tac analogy, suggesting that the former president's belief that "Tic Tacs are groceries" is troubling. He further likened Trump to "a drunk magician at a 5-year-old's birthday," humorously painting a picture of a man out of touch with both politics and common sense. In a world where political discourse is often fraught with complexity, the simplicity of Tic Tacs as a symbol of inflation might seem trivial. However, the comedic responses to Trump's rally serve to amplify the ongoing scrutiny of his messaging and highlight the entertainment value that has come to characterize his public appearances. As voters navigate the landscape of political rhetoric, the late-night comedians remind us that sometimes the best way to cope with the absurdities of politics is through laughter.