Federico's posts about 19th-century daguerreotypes might be the only time you'll see a documentary channel and a photography exhibit get the same level of hype on social media. His enthusiasm is infectious, reminding us that history can be as exciting as a new TikTok dance challenge—if only those miners had dance moves!

His insights on science—especially the developments in space and medicine—kick off like a rocket, but sometimes float a bit too close to the sun (a.k.a. the reactions of the algorithm). When it comes to societal critiques, he doesn’t just scratch the surface; he zips through like a lab rat in a maze of bad laws and faux intelligence.

From talking about the '50 richest men in Argentina' to the absurdity of modern governance, Federico serves up critiques that land like a well-timed punchline in a comedy set. He’s like that friend who knows every detail about politics but would prefer to hash it out over a round of Monopoly—where the object is to avoid bankruptcy instead of just gaining the most assets.