There have been many celebrities who have given their opinion on the television controversy unleashed between The Revolt and The Anthill last Thursday night following an interview with the Moto GP world champion, Jorge Martin.
That night, the presenter of the TVE program, David Broncano then accused the Antena 3 space of “pressuring” so that Martín would not be interviewed there before The Anthill. Finally, the interview with Martín was recorded, although it was not broadcast, and in its place Broncano’s space showed images of the deer’s rutting.
On this matter, Jordi Évoleone of the most recognized faces of Atresmedia, wanted to give his point of view and, of course, he has done so faithful to his ironic style.
“This is a country so extraordinary that a confessed criminal like Aldama accuses the president of the Government of being corrupt and says he has proof of it, and the next day the opening topic on the news is that a TV program has stolen a guest on another TV show. Celtiberia show“, writes the laSexta presenter in The Vanguard.
The communicator also reflects on the accusation by Víctor de Aldama towards the president of the Government. “Another master move from Pedro Sánchezaccused of being the mastermind of one of those two programs. In the other they don’t have much affection for him. Surely it was from Sánchez’s Bolivarian mind that the idea of putting an animal documentary from La 2 on La 1 in prime time came from. Smoke screen that no one saw coming. The bellowing of some deer has ended up making more noise than the statements of a corrupt person“.
Évole also remembers that, “on Monday, both programs will coincide again in schedule.” “Do not rule out that the program accused of theft tells its version and continues the soap opera. Polarization and its consequences,” he writes.
“In the time of García and De la Morena there was no talk of polarization and three quarters of the same thing happened“, he assures. “The important thing is that we Spaniards can enjoy, also in prime time, a trench to protect ourselves. “May the two Spains have something to throw at each other at any time of the day,” he concludes.