Latorre sobre la polémica de Rajoy y Francia: "El expresidente ha sido devorado por el columnista"

The host of La Brújula addresses in his monologue the controversy surrounding the former president's remarks about the French national team, as well as the damage assessment from the Los Gallardos fire and the latest developments in the Leire Díez case. #psoe #spain https://www.ondacero.es/programas/la-... As residents return to their homes, assess the damage, and see what remains of the beautiful landscapes of the Almería Levante region, they receive news of the irreparable. They learn the identities of those who perished. It is a painstaking and technically demanding task that poses a challenge for the forensic and medical examiner teams, forcing specialists to resort to advanced DNA analysis techniques and the comparison of dental records provided by families and consulates. They have already identified 6 of the 13 deceased. First, we must report that the initial death toll has risen following the confirmation of the death of a 93-year-old British woman who died this Sunday at the Torrecárdenas University Hospital in Almería after succumbing to her injuries: 20 percent of her body was affected. The Integrated Data Center (CID) has reported in a statement that the first communications with the victims' families have already begun. These communications are being carried out in person by uniformed Civil Guard officers accompanied by a psychologist. And meanwhile… the evacuees return to their homes, assess the damage, clear the ash, and hope for the recovery of the natural heritage of these beautiful landscapes, which today resemble a lunar landscape. Political reactions and statements about the fire What is needed now is to investigate what could have happened to make this the deadliest fire in decades. The conditions were certainly ripe for the catastrophe. A year of rain caused vegetation to grow, which the heat turned into fuel. The wind, the heat, and the lack of humidity made the fire spread extremely rapidly, and the dispersed houses in this area hampered evacuation efforts. Thirteen people ended up trapped in a fiery death trap, and others escaped death by mere minutes. The controversy surrounding Mariano Rajoy and outrage in France Mariano Rajoy has become quite fond of himself. These things happen, and that's why a good editor is always necessary, because sometimes columnists get carried away with enthusiasm. And the former president has been devoured by the columnist. So much so that he could be considered the most influential columnist in the media landscape. He had cultivated a legion of fans who praised his tautologies, his simple phrasing, his syncopated style… and in his most recent column, he has outraged an entire foreign government. This is what editorial writers of all time dreamed of. Well, Mariano Rajoy has managed to get the message across at the Élysée Palace. The speaker is the French Minister of the Interior, Bruno Retailleau. Let's see, this is a very sensitive issue in France: the multiracial character of their national team. Incidentally, this coincides with their true success. It wasn't until the team became a multiracial melting pot of diverse backgrounds that it became the footballing juggernaut it is. Who are the two best players of recent French football (Zidane and Benzema)? One of Algerian origin and the other born in Lyon but named Karim Mostafa. Wait, is the sentence a joke? Yes. Is the joke racist? Yes, of course, because what it does is play on the idea of ​​an ethnic nation, as if in Spain only people who resemble Gordillo or Camacho could play. Is it wrong? Undoubtedly. Is France's protest justified? Well, surely, as you can see, even Marine Le Pen's party has taken offense and considers the article racist. Because Mariano Rajoy is a former president and not a columnist, and therefore his voice is considered to be ennobled by his institutional position, because he can't go as far as anyone else. For example, I heard with my own ears a comedian on Spanish television stigmatizing Austrians as Nazis and Italians as fascists, as if that were part of the national character. And it was the comedian most inflated by the establishment in the entire public sphere. Did anything happen? Well, no. So the government is handling the scandal in a very opportunistic way, and José Manuel Albares, instead of downplaying the matter, is leading the outrage to put the opposition in a difficult position. And the opposition is struggling to justify itself without discrediting its former president. But let's be clear, Sémper would have preferred Rajoy to stop writing humorous columns.