Escohotado y Matamoros con Jesús Quintero (baja calidad de vídeo)

In this vibrant dialogue, Antonio Escohotado addresses lies on television, the sham of justice, and the prostitution of thought in the media. Together with his interlocutor, he reflects on the case of Julián Muñoz, adultery, gregariousness, and the lack of courage in society. A passionate debate that questions truth, civility, and the bloody spectacle of trash TV. Don't miss this scathing critique! 0:00 Introduction: Lies on television 0:15 Lies in power: An example of Julián Muñoz 0:46 Escohotado on lies: It is essential in certain cases 1:15 Lies out of compassion: Avoiding harm to loved ones 1:51 Definition of truth: The reality of things 2:30 A defense of truth: Escohotado and his struggle against the current 3:24 Escohotado: Fed up with gregariousness and a lack of courage 4:45 Believing vs. Experience: Escohotado rejects dogmatic faith 5:10 Interlocutor: Faith in a compassionate creator and the pleasure of life 6:29 Fundamentalists: Their problem is the lack of enjoyment 7:24 Justice as a lie: A farce to make an example of the poor 8:38 The Julián Muñoz case: The hypocrisy of urban justice 9:24 Trash TV and the myth of the “Marbella people” 10:18 Adultery: 30% of children are not born to their legal parents 11:07 Adultery as an escape to freedom or a search for self-esteem 12:59 Marriage according to Foxá: A burden to be carried by three 13:36 Trash as truth: Fermentation and gravity 14:06 Trash TV as teleblood: A fascist spectacle 15:25 Television as a Roman circus: Enriching abusers 17:00 Social corpses: Television mutilates the image of People 5:47 PM Escohotado: Apologizing for participating in the media circus 7:12 PM Television as a brothel: It prostitutes thought 8:52 PM Call to civility: Peace begins with every gesture 10:06 PM Conclusion: Loving and respecting one's neighbor to build peace Official channel of Antonio Escohotado. The writer has published numerous works on philosophy, sociology, and history—never as separate categories—among which stand out A General History of Drugs (1989), Chaos and Order (1999), and the trilogy The Enemies of Commerce (with its first volume published in 2008). ALL HIS WORKS AVAILABLE AT: WWW.LAEMBOSCADURA.COM