CRONICA — broadcast
20261029 220000 UTC
438 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] the strength, if you take the strength from Rosa, you take, uh, I'm sorry, from Nancy, you take her
[00:00:04] boots, it's plastic in the boots.
[00:00:07] Are there fingerprints? What information? Are you going to leave it there
[00:00:10] like that? You're not going to take it so they don't find it. You say they planted it
[00:00:14] then. But for me, yes, they planted the boy, then the body,
[00:00:17] the things, apparently, I would believe, if you ask
[00:00:21] me, I tell you yes. Is what we are seeing there solid or is
[00:00:24] it water? Is it liquid or solid? That is liquid, it is liquid, it is liquid. And
[00:00:29] meters where there is one stop next to justice said that what helped is that the place was not so
[00:00:32] deep, that's why the body was
[00:00:35] half submerged, submerged and half
[00:00:38] air, aha, and they didn't burn the bag, they left it there as if it were waiting for
[00:00:41] Santa Claus, that's why it caught my attention.
[00:00:44] Well, let's go with Mauro to Corrientes. How are we doing, Mauro? All good? Good
[00:00:47] afternoon.
[00:00:54] Live and direct working in Corrientes. Well, we're
[00:00:58] there, we're in the mobile unit. The people who continue, obviously,
[00:01:02] hey, today there were marches everywhere, all over the country, uh, in Córdoba, in
[00:01:05] federal capital, here at the Obelisco. Good.
[00:01:09] The teachers are mobilizing and I think that's great. Here, yes,
[00:01:12] here at the Obelisco who said the
[00:01:16] following, crying, right? Crying. I think La Izquierda Diario did the
[00:01:20] interview. Let's see if we can ask the
[00:01:22] teachers also have the problem of production guys to find it. They ask the teacher why she was there.
[00:01:25] She says, "I'm from Corrientes and in that place, my mom's
[00:01:29] boss, uh, was also involved in a
[00:01:33] crime." That's what she said. So,
[00:01:37] nobody asks anything else. The daughter, who is a
[00:01:39] teacher, expressed herself here at the Obelisco. She said, "In that same
[00:01:42] province, my mom's boss
[00:01:46] own death." It was like she was
[00:01:50] denouncing it as a common mechanic, right? I think La Izquierda Diario did
[00:01:53] this. We were here at the Obelisco, well, seeing a little bit of what
[00:01:57] was happening with the
[00:02:01] are angry, no. What different marches. From the teachers at a national level. We're going to open the phone so you can collaborate with us
[00:02:04] from Corrientes, if you have information. Come on, Juli, go ahead, let's go. Yes, as
[00:02:07] always, our phone is open: 221
[00:02:09] 29498. It's also on screen. Write to us from Corrientes,
[00:02:13] from any part of the country if you have any news, any data, or any hypothesis,
[00:02:17] any suspicion. Write to us and we'll talk about it. We ask you please to also
[00:02:20] focus on who the owner of the property is. Please explain to the people
[00:02:24] of Corrientes, who the hell is this woman, the owner of the property,
[00:02:28] and if she could have had... not in this episode, if she could have had
[00:02:32] a hand in organizing a crime. It sounds strange that five
[00:02:36] people would participate only to rape a woman. There aren't many episodes, but
[00:02:40] we can look for precedents, Lucas, do you think? Let's look for precedents
[00:02:43] of a group of people, uh, being
[00:02:46] accomplices in an episode of sexual violence against another person and they are all
[00:02:50] in prison. Well, let's go live with Mauro. Mauro, how are we doing? All
[00:02:53] good? Very good here, waiting.
[00:02:57] A while ago, the family, the Perella family, entered. At this moment,
[00:03:00] they would be in a videoconference with the forensic
[00:03:03] institute where they would be notifying them of all the
[00:03:07] not informing them, guys, we're close to findings of the preliminary
[00:03:09] would you travel? I autopsy. The final autopsy will be in 12 days, uh, this is a
[00:03:13] preliminary report, uh, so we are waiting for the family to leave
[00:03:17] to also speak with the prosecution who, uh, committed
[00:03:20] to giving us information regarding
[00:03:24] the official result of the
[00:03:26] investigation. Good. We are, we are with... so
[00:03:30] working from Corrientes, uh, the situation is the
[00:03:33] following, uh, Corrientes experiences
[00:03:37] uh, these types of traumatic events very often,
[00:03:40] unfortunately. Each traumatic event has an
[00:03:43] interference, uh, at least from power, let's call it power
[00:03:47] in general. Well, why does
[00:03:50] power get involved in these types of situations so
[00:03:53] high up, right? Why do the highest
[00:03:56] officials always get involved in these types of situations? These are
[00:04:00] episodes that are supposedly common in all provinces. Why
[00:04:04] does a minister appear and tell you, "No, it was here," then a journalist, "No, it was
[00:04:07] there," another journalist tells you, "No, it was here," because the information is not
[00:04:11] clear, it's not linear, you can't interpret
[00:04:14] information that goes back and forth. What Lucas just told you is extraordinary. Look at
[00:04:18] the crime scene. Why would you leave that bag in that
[00:04:21] place? Because that area is a liquid area, it's a
[00:04:25] watery medium that has, well,
[00:04:28] superficially, uh, vegetation, but it's still a watery medium.
[00:04:32] How deep would that be? A meter? It doesn't reach, it reaches something. The
[00:04:35] bag is impeccable. The amount of water and everything that
[00:04:39] circulates and the animals, I mean, the boot is impeccable
[00:04:42] too. It's true, they're more polished than my
[00:04:45] shoes. It's
[00:04:48] strange that they didn't eliminate it, Lucas, very strange, uh, the sun, the
[00:04:52] are demanding a salary increase, how does it rain, the dirt, okay. Besides, you lift that and the ground should
[00:04:55] be dry, a different color. They shouldn't
[00:04:59] burn it. Hey, let's review one by one the
[00:05:02] accused and those charged with the crime, uh, obviously
[00:05:06] none with power, they are all from the lower class. Irineo Sarza, who is
[00:05:09] the foreman of the main ranch.
[00:05:42] Exactly.
[00:05:47] 50 years old, the same age as Nancy, more or less. It's very strange that
[00:05:50] there isn't a little empathy there, like, "Hey, how am I going to take
[00:05:54] you to empathy?" No,
[00:05:57] there's something strange here, that's not real, that can't be real.
[00:06:00] Clear, so you can rape her. Now, to
[00:06:03] look at Rosa, she says she's a facilitator. Here
[00:06:06] you have Ezequiel Bordón, who is a collaborator, a collaborator of
[00:06:10] what? With Nahuel Rojas and Sandoval. Because they gave false
[00:06:13] testimonies, that's why, that's why, that's why, that's why, because they gave false
[00:06:16] testimonies and what they believe is that they collaborated to not find the body, that they gave false leads, but
[00:06:20] listen to me, five
[00:06:23] to divert everything. So, the one who kills her is a
[00:06:27] guy, uh, led by a woman, and then the
[00:06:30] rest of them, what they do is somehow lie so that the body was never
[00:06:34] found, and this guy who had supposedly raped her, would it be like that?
[00:06:38] Who would want to do all that for a rape?
[00:06:42] Besides, isn't it strange, an illicit association to
[00:06:46] rape a woman? Do you understand what I'm saying? You have a gang
[00:06:49] rape that can happen and has happened, but at that moment
[00:06:52] everyone didn't agree beforehand, but it happens in general
[00:06:56] terms. Here, it's very strange that these guys would
[00:06:59] organize a rape. You take her to
[00:07:02] such a place, I rape her. Let's go, let's continue, let's continue this,
[00:07:06] let's continue this. We're going to go back with Mauro, we're going to
[00:07:09] find out what people are saying. I don't know if people
[00:07:13] I saw here in the federal capital was indeed a
[00:07:17] quite large mobilization. There's a strike by SADOP and
[00:07:20] CTERA. People started mobilizing, especially on the issue of
[00:07:24] teachers, because the state of the situation is scary. What
[00:07:26] seems incredible to me is that the teachers, or at least the
[00:07:30] unionists, the union leaders, let's say, from CTERA, etc., don't enter
[00:07:33] as plaintiffs. Yesterday, the son said, I think, that if you don't have a
[00:07:37] plaintiff, someone to activate the case, uh, power will run
[00:07:40] over you. that is constantly activating the case or stopping
[00:07:51] it because all this is in
[00:07:55] the hands of the prosecution and the prosecution is done by the lawyer, so you there
[00:07:58] lose, uh, you gain distance from the case and
[00:08:02] lose notion of what is being done legally, do you understand, Mauro?
[00:08:05] Let's go with you, go ahead, we hear you. Yes, the people are
[00:08:09] gathering, uh, they are approaching, but everyone
[00:08:12] is with the same uh, uncertainty of knowing what
[00:08:16] happened, regardless of whether the case continues, the motive
[00:08:20] is fundamental for people, to really know what happened and I think today it will be possible
[00:08:24] to clarify a lot with these reports of the
[00:08:27] result that according to our
[00:08:30] source, the body spoke and there are cell phones that spoke and
[00:08:33] as Dr. Brien said today, they have more than
[00:08:37] assured that, uh, there is a relationship between the
[00:08:41] people who are accused. And as the other
[00:08:44] plaintiff, Dr. Medina, said later, this seems to be, without a doubt,
[00:08:48] a presumed sexual attack
[00:08:51] with, uh, femicide. Uh, this will
[00:08:54] try to be established now. We are precisely
[00:08:57] waiting for the videoconference to end
[00:09:00] to understand, to know, and to try to inform what
[00:09:04] could have been the motive of the murder in the city. Well, we have to
[00:09:08] see what information the prosecutor's office will have and hopefully they will not release
[00:09:11] it. Hopefully they will release all the evidence collected so that there is no
[00:09:15] doubt about what happened. It is very difficult
[00:09:19] to investigate a crime in this type of place, because the crime occurs
[00:09:23] on private property. Not only the crime, there is a school on
[00:09:27] private property, so there is like a, uh, an enclosure
[00:09:30] where you have a public institution within
[00:09:34] private property, which is very strange, this from 1800,
[00:09:38] guys, unfortunately. Now, there has to be a school in that place, yes, there has to
[00:09:41] be.
[00:09:44] an audio in that school, uh, a school in the place because well, there were kids who didn't make it.
[00:09:48] Now, the state never enters that place, never,
[00:09:52] never does the state control what happens in that school, a public institution, and
[00:09:56] apparently not. Well, and then the other thing that happens is that who knows
[00:09:59] if that's the place where Nancy was sent to be murdered.
[00:10:02] Who knows if that's the place where she really
[00:10:06] appeared, if the guys are, it's very difficult. 21
[00:10:09] days they had, 21 days to find the body, 21 days. No, not to
[00:10:13] find the body, 21 days to do whatever they wanted with the
[00:10:16] body. You don't know if they killed her there, if they killed her in another
[00:10:19] place, what manipulation they could have done everything with the body
[00:10:23] for 21 days. Now, what I don't.
[00:10:25] understand is that the main owner of all that didn't go to
[00:10:29] testify. The owner never went to
[00:10:31] testify.
[00:10:33] It's not that she never went, they called her, that's why I say, they didn't call her.
[00:10:37] Well, that speaks clearly of an amazing
[00:10:40] level of impunity. It's like if someone was killed in my house
[00:10:44] and they never called me to testify, I mean, it's
[00:10:47] your property, the school is on your property. Did
[00:10:51] Mauro, did this woman testify?
[00:10:54] She was questioned, she didn't come to testify at the
[00:10:58] prosecutor's office. Here the code allows the prosecutor to go and take the
[00:11:02] statement and record it with their cell phone. They reported that
[00:11:05] she did go. And I
[00:11:08] asked if she went to the prosecutor's office to testify and they told me no, she didn't
[00:11:11] come here.
[00:11:15] If there's anything, if there's anything that makes it clear, if there's anything that makes it clear
[00:11:18] how the subjection to power that politics and justice
[00:11:22] have, there's nothing else.
[00:11:55] also with his cell phone, something the code allows. The
[00:11:58] lady did not come to the prosecutor's office. We were
[00:12:02] doing journalistic work from day one and we had that
[00:12:06] feeling of how strange it was, then they confirmed that she had
[00:12:10] given
[00:12:11] a statement. What prevents
[00:12:15] her from going? Is she an elderly person who can't move, doesn't
[00:12:18] have mobility? Why did they go, why did justice go to
[00:12:22] her and not summon her?
[00:12:25] "I think there are many questions that the public ministry should somehow
[00:12:28] inform. We know that the public ministry has certain
[00:12:32] reservations. This case is very hermetic and
[00:12:35] we are anxious to wait for a press
[00:12:39] conference from the prosecutor's office that can provide and inform
[00:12:43] society about the entire investigative stage, what evidence
[00:12:47] there is, what I believe, what I believe is necessary, what they said is necessary is
[00:12:50] that we understand the context in which the
[00:12:54] investigation is carried out and..." how the investigation is carried out. I mean, I didn't
[00:12:57] know that a prosecutor, uh, uh,
[00:13:00] can go to a person's house to take a statement, but even so,
[00:13:03] even if the code allows it, uh,
[00:13:07] let's say the prosecutor goes to the house to take her statement,
[00:13:10] I mean, that's a level of absolute
[00:13:13] impunity, guys. I mean, the prosecutor has to mobilize
[00:13:16] himself to take a person's statement, do you understand this?
[00:13:20] I mean, the woman didn't want to expose herself, clear, since she's a person
[00:13:24] with money, right? Let's not expose her, let's cover her, you know? I mean, let's keep
[00:13:27] her there, more or less like Bolsonaro in the United States, you know, they covered him with umbrellas,
[00:13:31] the police covered a guy who is a criminal with an
[00:13:34] umbrella so they wouldn't film him. Well, guys, it's horrible, this
[00:13:38] is, this is the impunity that power clearly gives you. Go ahead, Julio, you know we get messages, whenever
[00:13:42] we talk about this, they ask us why they don't summon the Winklers to testify. Here it says
[00:13:45] this lady, the owner of the property, is the wife of Hugo Manchini's son, who was
[00:13:49] mayor of Esquina several times. Her mother was also mayor several times
[00:13:52] and a provincial deputy.
[00:14:25] years old, right? Is that guy alive, the one whose arms were cut off? Or after he
[00:14:29] died, they cut off his arms like Winkler does.
[00:14:33] She is the owner of the ranch, she is the one who should be called to testify. I don't know, Mauro, is
[00:14:37] anything known about this?
[00:14:40] Uh, regarding that, there are rumors, I don't know why, but yes, they
[00:14:43] had told me that the father was missing
[00:14:47] an arm. I don't know really in what context
[00:14:50] it was, but yes, yes, I heard that this morning here
[00:14:54] precisely.
[00:15:26] but there will be problems, ladies and gentlemen, there will be problems.
[00:15:29] Yes, there are problems with the workers, Lucas, there are problems with the workers,
[00:15:33] labor action by the drivers, labor
[00:15:36] action by the drivers.
[00:16:07] Very good afternoon, Tomás, pleasure to greet you. We are in the Buenos Aires
[00:16:11] neighborhood of Liniers, a few meters from the train station of the Sarmiento
[00:16:14] Railway in said neighborhood, also
[00:16:18] one of the sections of Riva Davía Avenue where the
[00:16:22] bus stops are located, which go towards the west zone, from
[00:16:26] the opposite side towards the capital, that is, they go further into the city of Buenos
[00:16:29] Aires, but on the side where we are located, now
[00:16:32] precisely there are more users who are
[00:16:36] gathering in order to return because the return time
[00:16:39] is when we actually see more users and on the train
[00:16:43] too. Yes, Mati, the issue is the strike, uh, the issue of the
[00:16:46] strike that is coming, it is coming, that is, in the next few hours it will
[00:16:50] be determined if a strike is called or not. The drivers of line
[00:16:54] 60 have confirmed this situation, they are meeting at
[00:16:58] the main station to determine what will happen. Be careful, that company
[00:17:01] is controlled by DOTA, which means a very important internal conflict is starting to emerge
[00:17:05] within UTA with requests.
[00:17:37] has extended the frequency, uh, at least during night hours, and
[00:17:41] also ask about the increase in the
[00:17:45] fare or the cost of the ticket or entering the
[00:17:47] bus, agreed for November.
[00:17:51] 962 pesos, 956 pesos is the
[00:17:54] minimum in the city of Buenos Aires, 1,262
[00:17:57] pesos in the province. Now we're going to ask him quickly.
[00:18:01] I'll ask you quickly, how was the trip? Uh, quite good
[00:18:04] at this time, at least it traveled well this way, yes.
[00:18:07] There would be, there's a strike threat ahead so you don't miss the
[00:18:11] bus. How does it affect you that there's no service, that there wouldn't
[00:18:15] be service? The truth is it's a bummer, I mean, because it
[00:18:19] bothers you because you want to go home to rest and well, you can't
[00:18:22] know.
[00:18:24] If it increases, and if it increases as they say in November, the strike, it
[00:18:28] always, the increase always hurts because it's the pocket, it doesn't go up warned.
[00:18:32] Tom.
[00:18:34] Yes, uh, always, always what goes up with the bus always affects your pocket. Each
[00:18:38] time it's more what they charge you, so yes, it always affects you.
[00:18:42] If you don't have, if you don't have, if you don't have units due to a strike, how
[00:18:47] have the privilege that at my house I do, but if
[00:18:50] not, it's a pain. I know for others it's a pain. Also here,
[00:18:54] a representative of the trains. Hey, we were doing a report
[00:18:58] here at Constitución about the trains, about what was happening with the Roca line, out of 10
[00:19:02] platforms, only five are working, only five. What are you doing,
[00:19:05] Mónica? All good? How are you? First, of the train
[00:19:08] workers, workers, yes. Because
[00:19:11] I said entrepreneurs, I said entrepreneurs, no. Well, but trains have management and we have
[00:19:15] workers, just to clarify for those who are listening. Exactly. And how are you
[00:19:19] seeing this, that the situation of buses and trains is getting
[00:19:23] worse. A general derailment
[00:19:27] in the Belgrano Cargas, which still has the city of Rosario
[00:19:30] paralyzed, but which is just one of the 400 that have been increasing
[00:19:33] systematically. I also say we are at risk of something similar happening. What
[00:19:37] happened in Once or what happened in Spain, no? Yes, we have been reporting for a while that
[00:19:41] that is, that, not just us, it is also being confirmed by the
[00:19:45] General Audit Office of the Nation, that is the reality, the increase in
[00:19:48] derailments, which have to do with technical failures, all
[00:19:52] that, they stole 400 million dollars, at least
[00:19:55] they were diverted and no one knows where they are, that was confirmed by the General Audit Office of the
[00:19:59] Nation, it's not just us, the delegates, who are saying it. And do you understand this measure
[00:20:03] that the drivers are about to take, that they have a salary of 3.5
[00:20:07] pesos, they are at 1.2 million more or less?
[00:20:11] More or less, that's what bus drivers get, 3 million, 3.3 million, no one
[00:20:14] earns that. 1.3 million, we said, yes, between
[00:20:17] 1 and 1.3 million, not everyone earns the same, it depends on seniority. I think
[00:20:21] it's totally fair. How much is the family basket? 2.5 million,
[00:20:25] 2.8 million, that's what it is. So you have to pay the
[00:20:29] you have to work on a bus, uh, with all the civil responsibility you
[00:20:33] have for the passenger's work, Monica, any work, if
[00:20:36] you're a worker. To earn more than 1.2 million, that's crazy, you can't have
[00:20:39] 1.2 million official, man. They had the job fair now, the
[00:20:43] kids, and they were offered jobs for 40,000
[00:20:45] pesos. I don't see anything wrong with what they're
[00:20:47] asking for.
[00:20:50] 3 million, I don't see anything wrong with what they're asking for, no, but they'll have to raise the ticket price to three thousand pesos, if not,
[00:20:54] to three and a half thousand pesos, but it's not a problem of the worker's
[00:20:57] problem. Let's go with Resano, the mobile unit, go Resano, it's all yours.
[00:21:00] Let's go.
[00:21:02] We continue, we are walking along one of the sidewalks of Rivadavia
[00:21:06] Avenue. Here the 182 has passed, which has picked
[00:21:08] up precisely a greater number of people who were in the
[00:21:12] line and we are getting into this section
[00:21:15] because it is 200
[00:21:19] another. With different lines, now we are going to ask the young people who
[00:21:22] are here, young people, they are minors, we cannot ask them, let's see
[00:21:26] the man, how are you, how is the bus
[00:21:29] ride? I never travel the first, the first time, how
[00:21:33] nice that is, a bus virgin, because he's going to
[00:21:36] escape the strike, he's going to escape the ticket price increases in
[00:21:40] November, that's true, yes, yes, luckily, no, I never travel,
[00:21:43] well, I'm traveling due to an emergency, there you go, well, well,
[00:21:47] we return to the transport system, Luca, come on.
[00:21:54] There was a murder on a train today, could it be? Uh, yes, actually,
[00:21:57] two passengers argued, one got off, ran away, it ended in
[00:22:01] stabbings and one killed the other. Well, this is happening too, this is part of the
[00:22:05] social climate, in transport it's seen much more strongly, all this. They've
[00:22:08] removed security from all services, right? Schools,
[00:22:12] violence. The one who is providing the service, violence on the street. I would just like
[00:22:16] to add one thing that I left pending from what you were
[00:22:19] saying before, that we should see if the passenger fare needs to be increased
[00:22:22] to give the bus driver a raise. They should open the accounts of
[00:22:26] all the companies that are absolutely monopolistic, there is increasing concentration to
[00:22:30] see if it is really necessary to increase. They are stealing, that's what
[00:22:33] also the ticket can increase and no one's salaries increase or the units
[00:22:37] change.
[00:22:41] something that usually happens in all areas, I also like to contribute the panoramic
[00:22:44] photo, the salary, the minimum salary, the basic salary of
[00:22:48] a bus driver in 2023.
[00:23:20] towards the tracks, one of the trains is arriving,
[00:23:23] mainly from what we see, let's see, so many people must be coming from
[00:23:27] the west zone to the federal capital to, uh, precisely
[00:23:30] start the journey towards, uh, the
[00:23:34] Once terminal station, some are also entering the train
[00:23:37] station here, precisely also another of the bus
[00:23:41] stops, I'll say it, Resano, I'm going to
[00:23:44] read the drivers' statement because otherwise
[00:23:46] we're not, uh, so that people know now, there's going to be a strike in the
[00:23:50] next few hours, drivers' statement, yes, because people are unaware,
[00:23:54] of course, obviously, but they're unaware because we're
[00:23:57] the people. Yesterday we reported that milk was, there was, there was
[00:24:01] adulterated milk and everyone found out through us. There are hundreds of kids who are
[00:24:04] contaminated or who are intoxicated, guys, I mean, and now they're finding
[00:24:08] out through us obviously that there could be a strike.
[00:24:11] Tomorrow you wake up at 7 in the morning and you have a
[00:24:15] mess because there's a meeting at all the main stations, so that's the
[00:24:19] problem, go ahead, go ahead. Go ahead.
[00:24:23] Let's continue, let's see, we'll ask people, I have a question, you know,
[00:24:26] he doesn't want to talk, well, let's continue, let's see, they're still
[00:24:29] here, they don't want to talk to us, no one wants to talk to us, what luck we have, let's
[00:24:33] walk along Rivadavia, let's go this way, let's move to
[00:24:37] the 96 that also arrives, we represent the girl, I have a question, you know,
[00:24:40] there could be a bus strike in the next few days, sorry, I didn't hear you, you know there could be a bus
[00:24:44] strike in the next few days, the drivers are doing it for a salary increase,
[00:24:47] no, I had no idea the truth, does it surprise you, it doesn't
[00:24:51] surprise you, not at all, and because everything that's happening is a disaster, so I think
[00:24:55] it's good that they go on strike, yes, of course, of course, all the necessary strikes, let the
[00:24:58] country stop directly.
[00:25:02] No, yes, of course, I think that's what is appropriate, yes, yes, if people have to
[00:25:06] complain in some way, it has to be with a strike, with whatever,
[00:25:08] obviously. In this context, how do you
[00:25:12] travel? It's a disaster, luckily I don't take the train,
[00:25:15] but I know they travel like sardines, there are more and more train strikes
[00:25:19] too. Bus fares increase every week, yes, it's a disaster, the truth
[00:25:22] is it's impossible to even go to work, thank you very much, very
[00:25:26] kind, good afternoon, good. Excuse me, Resano, permanent
[00:25:29] assembly and day of demands. I'm reading the drivers'
[00:25:32] statement, ladies and gentlemen, if we can constantly put it up so that people are
[00:25:36] informed, permanent assembly and day of demands. The body of
[00:25:40] delegates says that, uh, well, they
[00:25:43] tell the user that the situation that is coming has
[00:25:47] to do with salary, with salary. In the next
[00:25:51] few hours, the strike will be defined. Right
[00:25:54] now, it's being defined at the main station what will happen in the next few hours, but at
[00:25:58] 8 in the morning, it's most likely that there will be fewer buses than
[00:26:02] there are now. now.
[00:26:05] asking for 3 and a half million pesos in basic
[00:26:08] salary, a new agreement for living expenses to be paid on the
[00:26:12] fourth business day, salary and pension technical equalization and
[00:26:15] they are also asking for psychological exams to be paid by the employers and
[00:26:19] not by the employees themselves, it's crazy that the worker himself
[00:26:23] has to pay for the psychological exam, it's incredible, it's really a
[00:26:27] system of slavery, I was seriously watching expo one,
[00:26:30] job fair in the capital.
[00:26:40] besides, I imagine that 8 hours of work were 7 hours but it doesn't
[00:26:43] matter and the demand for a three million salary seems
[00:26:47] like a lot to us because we are a brutally impoverished country.
[00:26:51] Now two very small things, Diego, neither this is a coup
[00:26:55] nor is this solely the fault of this government. How long
[00:26:59] have people been traveling as if we were all inside a sardine can?
[00:27:42] lines and lines, nobody arrives, gentlemen, to top it all off,
[00:27:45] traveling is getting harder and harder.
[00:27:49] The "Wondi" increases and there's a risk of a
[00:27:51] strike.
[00:27:55] Monica, uh, let's say if you pay them
[00:27:58] today the entrepreneurs tell you the following: at the
[00:28:01] beginning of October they told you that they owed 4 billion pesos in
[00:28:05] subsidies, 40 billion pesos, now it will be 60 billion
[00:28:09] pesos, they haven't paid it yet eh, and they tell you that if they
[00:28:12] have to increase the salary of their workers, those 4 billion
[00:28:16] are a lot of money, the national government says: I can't increase
[00:28:20] transportation anymore because the country will explode, they realized that the
[00:28:23] country is exploding, remove the subsidy if you have the guts, guys, I see the libertarians,
[00:28:27] I see them as yes, but Miley no, not the type who
[00:28:31] does it.
[00:29:19] Objective data, I don't care if it was before or after, I don't defend any government, the
[00:29:22] reality is that it shrunk by 30%, that's what Argentine trains say, it also
[00:29:26] shrunk the UTA by 30%, salaries shrunk by
[00:29:29] 38%, everything is shrinking.
[00:30:03] Why? Because it's the time to return home, as it's called
[00:30:06] socially, rush hour, where there are many
[00:30:09] buses, many people, even those who wait according to the lines
[00:30:13] and routes, and sometimes the anger, and now when they
[00:30:16] find out that there might be a labor measure in the coming
[00:30:20] hours, that discomfort will increase even more
[00:30:23] because they already acknowledge that they don't travel well, look, here's one of the
[00:30:27] lines 185 that
[00:30:30] is hard to catch in time and form, sometimes it takes a long time to
[00:30:33] arrive at the stop and leave at the time the users
[00:30:37] want. Yes, let's go closer, we'll ask the people who are running,
[00:30:41] we'll ask the guys in the line, excuse me for
[00:30:44] bothering you, good afternoon, do you know that there could be a bus strike in the
[00:30:48] coming hours or days? No, I wasn't aware, you're not
[00:30:51] aware, no, because the drivers
[00:30:54] affect you and what do you think about there being a measure in the future?
[00:30:58] Personally, it doesn't affect me because