Summary of ¿Lawfare? ¿Partido judicial? Mafia y Estado paralelo.

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

In the video, law professor Mark Weisberg discusses the concept of "lawfare," or using the law to achieve political goals outside of regular democratic processes. He discusses the case of four judges who traveled to Patagonia to observe a private fishing trip, and how their trip has relevance to the case they are currently working on. Weisberg also mentions the Buenos Aires police force, which was involved in taking photos of people entering and exiting a building after the 2019 Argentina gubernatorial election.

00:05:00 The video discusses the issue of "lawfare," or the use of the legal system to pursue political ends. It notes that this is a problem in countries around the world, and that it was more evident in Argentina prior to the 2019 elections.
00:10:00 Doctor Julián Arcolini, a famous Argentine doctor, is convicted of abusing his power after issuing orders to build roads in Santa Cruz province without properly investigating them. Eight years later, he is brought back to life by a new complaint against him and 51 to 49 of the projects he had ordered in the south, after being found incompetent to investigate. Despite being found guilty in court, he continues to bring these projects back, even after they were analyzed, adjudicated, and overfunded. This clear pattern of behavior indicates that Arcolini is a judge, and that this judge is responsible for breaking the law, as defined in article 3 of the Code of Penal Procedures, which states that anyone who acts in violation of their duty as dictated by law is responsible. Arcolini was also found to be lying during his trial, which proves that he is not telling the truth. This unjust sentence against patriots is not justified by the Constitution or by administrative or fiscal laws.
00:15:00 In this video, law professor Mark Weisberg discusses the concept of "lawfare," or using the law to achieve political goals outside of regular democratic processes. He discusses the case of four judges who traveled to Patagonia to observe a private fishing trip, and how their trip has relevance to the case they are currently working on. Weisberg also mentions the Buenos Aires police force, which was involved in taking photos of people entering and exiting a building after the 2019 Argentina gubernatorial election.
00:20:00 The video discusses the judicial system in Argentina, highlighting the high-profile cases of Juan, the son of Maiques, and Carlos Maiques, the brother of the fiscal in the case, among others. It discusses how, if one visits the courts, one of Juan's cousins is likely to be there. The cousin, the brother, and the uncle convicted of attacking and imprisoning me are all related. The video also mentions Hercolini, the judge who sentenced me, as well as Bartolomé Mitre, who was involved in the paper press case. The company in which the father of Lidia Lego was a shareholder was taken over by the military during the dictatorship, and she was given it to this economic group. Later, after the military had given it back, it was approved by the judicial system. A few years later, after I had already been released, the law was finally applied, and the company was forced to divest itself of its monopolies. After several legal measures that the law was suspended, the court finally ruled that the article on divestment was constitutional. The Afga, the state agency in charge of media, has been hindering the Afga's efforts to divest itself of its monopolies.
00:25:00 The video discusses how the government can be considered to have two systems: the "official" system and the "parallel" system. The parallel system is where the government operates outside of the official system, and this can be seen with the case of Clarín, which was able to do an unplanned investment despite not following the laws concerning investment. This system is controversial, as it favors one group over another. The parallel system is also thought to be connected to the mafia and the parallel judicial system.
00:30:00 This video discusses the problem of phone surveillance and the Judicial Mafia, which is a group of judges who are involved in illicit activities such as corruption and organized crime. The Minister of Security discusses the issue of the Judicial Mafia and how it affects security at airports. The so-called "sobrino" of the Minister of Security, Alessandro Damen, is being investigated for corruption and abuse of power. According to the Minister, this is just one part of the Judicial Mafia's landscape and they are likely to cross paths again. The Minister of Security recommends that anyone who has information about the Judicial Mafia contact the Police Security Airport Authority.
00:35:00 In the video, a criticizes the judicial system and how it operates in Argentina, specifically pointing out how the judicial system is used to protect politicians and businessmen from being held accountable for their actions. He also discusses the concept of "judicial journalism," which is when journalists cover the judiciary in a way that is favourable to those in power. The critic then goes on to talk about two journalists who recently disappeared while on a trip to investigate a corruption case. He alleges that the journalists were taken hostage by judicial officials in order to prevent them from publishing their findings. He concludes the video by discussing the role of journalists and how they can be unreliable when it comes to reporting on sensitive topics.
00:40:00 In this video, Julián Hercolini, a member of the Podemos party in Argentina, talks about how the recent corruption cases involving high-ranking members of the government and business elite are connected. He points out that the recent wave of corruption cases follows a similar pattern, with powerful people trying to cover up their crimes by blaming others. He also discusses how the media has played a role in covering up these crimes, and argues that the way the cases have been handled shows the need for a unified, rationally-based discourse on the media.
00:45:00 In the video, Juan asks people what they think needs to be done to fight lawfare and judicial corruption. Maiques asks Juan what he plans to do with 120,000 pesos he's deposited. Bárbaro says that he and others would have to find and keep the bills for the Lago to get the hill. Carlos says that he can do the paperwork for Juan. Julio says that they've deposited 120,000 pesos and that they need to find the bills for the Lago. Lucas says that some of these accounts need to be transferred. Sandro says that it might be a better idea to receive a receipt for the cash rather than a dated one. Mercedes asks if Pablo casials is telling the truth. In any case, the invoice could be Pablo casials' anti-datable. They decide to do it themselves and I agree. Later, Pablo casials says that everyone pays and everyone does what they want. I transfer Discercolini Yarola and Casey agrees. Jorge Rendón asks if they can do something. Carlos says that they should prosecute Jorge Rendón. Maiques says that they should arrest Rendón.
00:50:00 This video discusses how the situation in Argentina's judiciary is complicated, and how the "lawfare" tactic of using the judiciary to pursue political goals can backfire. It discusses the case of a woman who filed a criminal complaint against a high-ranking official, only to have the case taken away from her by the judicial system. It also discusses the case of a man who claims he was spied on by the government, and the possible ways to deal with the situation.
00:55:00 The video discusses the issue of "lawfare" and the possible connection between organized crime and the judicial system. It features Carlos Maiques, a prominent Argentinean journalist and analyst, and Pablo Yarola, a law student. They discuss the case of Julián Arcolini, who was investigated and later acquitted for his involvement in a corruption scandal. Arcolini has since claimed that he was pressured to lie to the court, and Yarola discusses the possibility of filing a complaint against Arcolini with the judicial system anonymously. The video ends with a message from Casey, Arcolini's nephew and the son of media magnate Clarín, who plans to testify in Arcolini's case at Bariloche Federal Court next week.

01:00:00 - 01:05:00

The video discusses the judicial system in Argentina and how it is controlled by the mafia and the parallel state. The narrator claims that he has been sentenced to six years in prison and is permanently barred from holding political office because of this. The video also discusses the judicial system's impact on businesses and the populists in Argentina who have been successful in recent elections.