Benito (Bad Bunny) la rompió en el Super Bowl | Récord histórico y polémica con Trump

Thanks for being there, because thanks to you I can be here. Today on This Is How I See Things, we kick things off with what for many was the real highlight of Super Bowl 60: Benito, Bad Bunny. I loved it. I watched the Super Bowl for Bad Bunny, and let me be clear: he killed it. And it's not just me saying it: according to figures published by Billboard, his performance was watched by more than 133 million people, making it the biggest halftime show in history. Did you like it or not? I want to read your comments. We talked about the most symbolic moments of the night: the representation of Puerto Rico, the Spanish on the most "American" stage, the kid who received the Grammy (it wasn't Liam; it was him), the wedding during the event, and the surprise appearances that made the show a global phenomenon. But the country also woke up to controversy: 🇺🇸 Donald Trump's reaction, attacking the show on social media. ⚠️ The racist video that appeared on his account and his response when asked if he would apologize. 🕵️‍♀️ Nancy Guthrie is still missing: nine days and another deadline has passed. 🎙️ Interview with Vanessa Cárdenas (America’s Voice) about what is being done in Congress to stop abuses and demand limits on ICE. Leave your comments: Did Bad Bunny kill it or not? #BadBunny #SuperBowl60 #HalftimeShow #PuertoRico #Latinos #ThisIsHowISeeThings #Trump #ICE #JorgeRamos Become a channel member (https://www.youtube.com/@jorgeramos-a...) to receive exclusive benefits. Facebook facebook.com/jorgeramos.asiveolascosas Instagram instagram.com/jorgeramosnews TikTok tiktok.com/@_asiveolascosas Substack jorgeramosnews.substack.com X x.com/_asiveolascosas Website jorgeramos.com Jorge Ramos is an immigrant and freelance journalist, considered one of the most influential figures in Spanish-language journalism for his direct and uncompromising style. Through his social media presence, he helps his followers navigate a complex, uncertain, and ever-changing world, where citizens need information and analysis from reliable sources. He is the author of 15 books and a leading voice on issues such as immigration, politics, and Latino representation.