In
And now Sonsoles
have given Valeria Vegas the afternoon again. The collaborator jumped after the broadcast of the preview of the interview that Cristina Ortiz's last boyfriend gave to the
Investigation Team
to tell “his truth about her”, not the truth in general, hers in particular. A concept that deserves to appear alongside “post-truth” and “alternative facts” coined by Trumpist Kellyanne Conway. Vegas reacted because in addition to being La Veneno's biographer, she was her friend and she did not want her silence in the face of what had been heard to make Spain think that she was an asshole.
A couple of weeks ago another angry Vegas in
YAS
left us one of those phrases that ask for marble: “The media has an obligation, which is not to bring trash.” It seems to be said in reference to the subject who found the dying body of La Veneno, but it was dedicated to the program's umpteenth interview with one of the Melilla soldiers who try to twist the Trans Law for their personal benefit and, in the process, ridicule the collective. Vegas ironically asked if they were all going to come to the set, but the point was not that, but rather that if there was only one willing to commit fraud, Antena 3 would have found him and put a microphone in front of him, they are filth dowsers. . Or maybe it is a coincidence that if they talk about evictions they contact a pro-Nazi company and when they interview a beloved centenarian she turns out to be a devoted Francoist. I'm not going to ask for the salts because it doesn't surprise me. Thirty years ago Mercedes Milá gave voice to the racist and xenophobic message of Ultra Sur and Frente Atlético in
We want to know:
“Let the blacks stay in Africa and the Chinese in China,” they said so richly. Let's see, the strange thing would be if they had talked about melancholy in Kierkegaard. They had to be evicted from the set with the help of the police.
In the interview with Alín, that is the name of the deceased, the forces of order did not appear, there is no reason, the case is closed despite loopholes that would make those of Ruidera smaller. Nor did anyone demand a boycott of advertisers as was done in the past with those who profited from talking about other crimes. I prefer to think that we live in more cynical times and not that Cristina Ortiz is a victim who matters less. What does not change is that the riffraff continues to have a voice in the media.
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