Summary of #AstilleroInforma | Marcha pro INE contaminada por partidos protagónicos y figuras reprochables

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In the video, "#AstilleroInforma | Marcha pro INE contaminada por partidos protagónicos y figuras reprochables," Arturo Cano discusses a march that took place in Mexico City protesting the government's mishandling of the country's contaminated water crisis. Cano interviews Julio C. Arango, a financial advisor at Allianz, who shares a report that places Mexico in the middle of a risk scale. Adriana González, a reporter with TV Azteca, discusses how the march is representative of Mexico's democracy and how it is strengthening the government. However, some economists and analysts say that neoliberalism is having a negative effect on the country.

00:00:00 In this video, journalist Arturo Cano discusses the importance of the march held yesterday in defense of the INE, which was briefly disrupted by political parties and figures that are considered reprehensible.
00:05:00 In this YouTube video, Huestes discusses how the march for #AstilleroInforma is against the parties and figures responsible for the INE contamination. Citizens who were cheering on Vicente Fox were also present, and I quote in La Crónica today that the article is published. Today, I was reminded of what happened in Michoacán with respect to the Templars. Not when the autonomous self-defense forces took power many Michoacana communities, but when the journalists who covered those events for more than a year know as the phenomenon of pardoned individuals. That is, former Templars members who approach the leaders of the autonomous self-defense forces, not Mireles, who he did not command but to the true leaders of the self-defense forces. They offered to negotiate in agreement with the leaders of the self-defense forces because the true leaders of the self-defense forces had the key to the relationship with the government with the current government of Enrique Peña Nieto. And then they had a sort of unofficial but real power to pardon those who had participated in the group of Los Caballeros Templarios, that is, to pardon criminal offenders. This is clearly evident. The repentant Templar arrives with the leader of
00:10:00 Yesterday, there was a noticeable difference in the number of white people in attendance at the "Astillero Informa" march compared to last year's event. Between 15 and 20% of the participants were white, while the majority of marchers this year were people of darker colors. Additionally, the marchers were largely organized by city governments that won the 2021 election for the opposition party, which allowed for the presence of also visible groups of buses that came from municipalities controlled by the same party. Most of the marchers were from the middle and upper classes, and it was evident that they were experienced in political marches and rallies as they were carrying political advice leaflets. One notable difference between last year's march and this year's was that there were no counter-demonstrators present. 640,000 people are said to have participated in the march, although the actual number may have been much smaller. The organizers claimed that the number of participants was much higher than 50,000, and that the event had a significant political meaning. It seemed to me from yesterday that the march was poorly organized, with many participants not following the designated route. Perhaps the most significant political statement that was made was when the president of the republic, Enrique Peña Nieto, was scheduled
00:15:00 In this video, a march protesting the INE's contamination by political parties and reprehensible figures is discussed. According to metro cuadrado, the march could have only accommodated 72,000 people at its peak, whereas now it is very difficult to measure in terms of square meters because of the constant flow of people in and out of one zone. This also happened on Sunday, when many families attended the march. From before the march began, it was estimated that the time elapsed and after all restaurants in the zones were full, there were long lines to enter. However, from my perspective, even independent of this war that is the usual scenario, the government of the city of Mexico City by way of Martí Batres ended up legitimizing Marxist parties by way of this ridiculous statistic--that 1 million people marched down the Zócalo. In reality, however, they achieved the opposite effect--which was supposed to be the case--as seen in the images we've been sharing of the podium where a woman is speaking to José Goldenberg and Fernando Belauzarán. Why? Osobe because they were both one-man shows, while José Goldenberg, who was an eloquent speaker, could reach the podium due to the fact that even
00:20:00 The video presents a march taking place in Mexico City on Saturday, March 25th, organized by the National Regeneration Movement (MORENA). The march was in response to allegations of corruption against prominent political figures, including López Obrador. Alcocer, the person interviewed in the video, said that he would have no problem voting for López Obrador, but he also supports rules and automatic voting. He also said that he believes that the march will not have a significant impact on the future of the opposition, but it could help to prevent a political war between the PRI and the MORENA.
00:25:00 The video discusses the march and the controversy surrounding some of the prominent figures involved. It features reporter Arturo Cano, who was present at the march, and Andrés Ramírez, who was in charge of production. They discuss the various aspects of the march and the controversy surrounding Adriana Buentello. They say that she is still missing and worry about what may have happened to her.
00:30:00 The video discusses how José goldenberg, the head of the Instituto Nacional Electoral (INE), lost an opportunity to lead the agency in a more positive light, and instead sees it as a 'nostalgic' look back at how the institute helped to bring democracy to Mexico. The main actors of this negative story are those who were responsible for previous election frauds. Lorenzo Cordoba, the president of the INE, is mentioned specifically, as he talked about the agency's refusal to participate in open, public protests. The video also discusses how goldenberg, as the head of the institution, has an important role in building public trust in the electoral system and in democracy as a whole. Many important actors, such as José goldenberg, have played an important role in building democracy in Mexico. If we lose these people, we will lose our democracy.
00:35:00 The video discusses a march that took place on March 3 in Mexico City, in which protesters criticized a number of prominent politicians and figures. The video's main speaker, Adriana Buentello, discusses how José Goldenberg, an árbitro, should have been impartial in his observation of the proceedings and instead should have celebrated when some of the crowd applauded him. Buentello also comments on the contradictory nature of the march's organizers, who claim to support democracy while simultaneously supporting the interests of those who have benefited from the country's recent political and social changes.
00:40:00 The speaker discusses how the march organized by pro-INE parties and figures with reprehensible histories worried him. He goes on to say that the march itself is not a fair analysis, as it includes a wide variety of political and cultural backgrounds. He also touches on the issue of political manipulation, and worries that a movement that has been so unified may be easily manipulated in a harmful way, leading to the erosion of democracy. Julio agrees, and stresses that the movement must not be taken advantage of by those who seek to take advantage of its wide diversity in order to pursue their own selfish goals. He also mentions Roberto Madrazo, Claudio X González, and Felipe Calderón as examples of people who were involved in the march but may not have had the best intentions. He ends the talk by emphasizing the importance of keeping the movement united and preventing it from turning into a political force that is dangerous to democracy.
00:45:00 The video discusses the recent march in Mexico City in support of the INE, which has been contaminated by political parties and individuals the video deems reprehensible. It highlights the presence of Felipe Calderón and Vicente Fox, two prominent figures in right-wing radical circles, as well as Julio César México, a dogmatic leftist seemingly unconcerned with the state of democracy in Mexico. The video also discusses a recent poll which found that 54% of participants believe Mexico is a democracy, while 45% believe it is being built towards a dictatorship. These findings alarm the speaker, who believes that Mexico is moving towards a totalitarianism that will be difficult to reverse.
00:50:00 Julio talks about how the opposition needs to be more intelligent and have some rigor in order to be a credible opposition. He says that, given the current political situation, it is important for there to be an intelligent opposition with some degree of seriousness. In relation to this study, Julio only has one thing to say: we can't feed a government led by emotional decisions from anywhere, let alone from any part of the country. Perhaps we don't need more called-from-the-media journalists, but we do need prudence and critical eyes when it comes to not being dragged into the polarized camps. He believes that, within the life of politics, we have to pay attention to the shift in political reasoning that has replaced emotions in this case, between López Obrador's opponents. If we let Bolsonarismo happen in Mexico, that would be very worrisome. Julio concludes by saying that it is very important to have a reasoned political discussion, and that we must accept our natural ideological positions, but that as journalists, we need to apply ourselves. We need to be careful not to let political reasoning drift away from economics, finance, and business, among other topics. Claudia Villegas, director of the magazine Fortune, is with Julio
00:55:00 The video, "#AstilleroInforma | Marcha pro INE contaminada por partidos protagónicos y figuras reprochables," discusses the march taking place in Mexico City, which is protesting the government's alleged mishandling of the country's contaminated water crisis. Julio C. Arango, a financial advisor at Allianz, discusses the country's risk level and how it has changed in recent years. Arango also shares a report from Allianz that places Mexico in the middle of a risk scale. Adriana González, a reporter with TV Azteca, discusses how the march is representative of Mexico's democracy and how it is strengthening the government. However, some economists and analysts say that neoliberalism is having a negative effect on the country.

01:00:00 - 02:00:00

This video discusses a march that was organized by the opposition in Mexico City against the president and his party's protaganists. The march was attended by many people who were angry about the state of the country and the direction it was heading in, and it was interesting to see conservative, racist, and discriminatory groups present as well. There is a lot of discontent among Mexican citizens, which was evidenced by the turnout in yesterday's march, and this could lead to some dangerous consequences in the upcoming elections.

01:00:00 The video discusses the case of Raúl Salinas de Gortari, who was implicated in the manufacture of contaminated glass, and the connections between businessmen in the Mexican political system. It also touches on the issue of healthcare affordability, and how Julio Adrián Savarino, the founder of Vitro, was able to save his company from bankruptcy by investing in Serfin and later losing money in both Serfin and being one of the banks rescued by the Foaproa bank. Finally, Guillermo Ortiz Laborín, Jaime Hernández Rapunché, and Gerardo de Pruebazán are discussed in relation to their connections to Vitro. This information is important because it sheds light on the business dealings of Vitro's founders in the two decades following the Mexican economic crisis of the 1990s.
01:05:00 Mexico's risk country report is being shared on chat today, with Claudia Villegas and Adriana Buentello providing commentary. Today's basketball game between Mexico and Brazil is close to a final, and Mexico is also in the running for the básquetball world championship. In other sports, Claudia Fox reports on the continuing political discussion on YouTube. President Peña Nieto spoke at a morning conference on the risk of Mexico becoming a "risk country" and outlined some of the measures being taken to address the issue. The president also made a calculation of the number of people who participated in the march yesterday, estimating it at around 60,000.
01:10:00 The video discusses the recent protests in Mexico, which have been organized by opposition groups and figures considered reprehensible by many. The march highlighted the importance of unified opposition, and discussed the challenges of maintaining unity and converting the protests into a viable political project. One of the most important issues discussed was the lack of cohesion among the main protest organizers.
01:15:00 The video discusses how some of the protesters at recent marches in Spain, such as racism and classism, are often not seen marching, such as racism and sexism. Julio, a few reporters, and, notably, Romina Gálvez, a colleague of Astillero Informa's Adriana Buenteco, have all been victims of discrimination for their work. Julio shares that, while he can't share all the details of his trip, he went to República Checa to visit family and historic sites, and to meet some interesting people. Some of the topics discussed include the community of Mexican immigrants in República Checa, José Luis Paz, the owner of a restaurant in República Checa, and the effect of weather changes on individuals. Finally, the video discusses how Andrés Viñas, an Austrian who is the first person to ever visit every country in the world, lost his brother and Julio while traveling to República Checa.
01:20:00 This video covers a recent trip to Austria, where the presenter experienced a wide variety of different food and drink options. They discuss the significance of the Plaza de la Revolución in Mexico City, which was named in honor of the Mexican government's protest against Austria's annexation in 1938. They also mention Arturo Lechuga Lozano, a Mexican poet and musician, and discuss his importance within Mexican culture. Finally, the presenter talks about their return to Mexico and how much they enjoyed the wealth of information available there.
01:25:00 In this video, a journalist discusses the Marcha Pro INE, which was organized by pro-INE figures and parties that are considered reprehensible. The journalist says that the difference between the two groups is noticeable and that he missed it the most. Adriana is welcomed back and tells the audience that she missed them, too. They discuss the program and Adriana says she is very content to be back. They talk about the current situation with criptomonedas and a young multimillionaire loses everything in a very short time due to the Bitcoin crash. They talk about FTX, a formerly valuable criptocurrency, and how it has gone bankrupt. They move on to their guests, who will be discussing the current financial crisis in criptocurrencies.
01:30:00 The video discusses the march in defense of the INE, which was attended by many controversial figures and parties protagónicos. One speaker comments on Vicente Fox's claim that he is going to the 24th of March to take over the government. Others discuss the importance of Vitamix, which was allegedly contaminated with blood from a bull.
01:35:00 This video features a march that took place on March 8, 2019, in Mexico City against the president, López Obrador, and his party's protaganists and figures that are reprochables. The march was similar to the one that was organized against Mario Marín in the case of Lidia Castro. Yo no lo creo and I believe that these gentlemen were exhibiting themselves señor creí the age of elections civics and of society after we know how he delivered casinos to people of the pan for business as in the end of the day he acknowledged that he had not at the beginning a son with Edith González. That is to say, a lot of people reprehensible but there is one thing I do I think I have a right to be annoyed with an important sector against the señor López Obrador. He should see it with calm and not launching so many epithets against them and against many others because we have to remember that we have been carrying around a good long time now with the murder of the Jesuits in Sonora and they haven't arrested the person who is supposed to have been the
01:40:00 Astillero Informa discusses the march, which was organized by the opposition, and the various political figures and organizations that were involved. The march was attended by many people who were angry about the state of the country and the direction it was heading in. It was interesting to see conservative, racist, and discriminatory groups present as well, but also a good number of professionals, especially from the middle and upper class. There is a lot of discontent among Mexican citizens, which was evidenced by the turnout in yesterday's march. It is important to watch out for Arturo Lucano, a conservative who is known for being very critical of the current president, López Obrador. There is a lot of discontent within Morena, the party of López Obrador, and this could lead to some dangerous consequences in the upcoming elections.
01:45:00 On March 1, 2019, a large, pro-INE march took place in Mexico City, organized by leftist and anti-establishment groups. The march was met with criticism from many quarters, with some accusing the INE of being out of touch with the current political climate. Marusia Musakio, an author and columnist for Reforma, wrote an article about the Chinese Communist Party's recent transformation, noting that, even in China, where leftist political currents have been gaining ground in recent years, there are still many people who are opposed to the president and his party. Salvador notes that, moving forward, the focus of the opposition's criticism will likely be centered on proposing electoral reform, which the president has said is a key part of his agenda.
01:50:00 The video discusses the lack of an opposition that is able to propose ideas that are not just negative rejections of proposed changes, and how this type of politics is unlikely to win elections. The speaker notes that, even if the opposition tricked them, the government's supporters feel strong and can be more easily drawn into the political debate. He believes this is healthy for democracy in Mexico, and that we can hope for a counterargument of ideas to emerge from the opposition that is not just limited to saying they don't want changes, don't want transformation, or don't want trains running on tracks made of Maya wood. Following the Frenesí movement, the opposition will likely be weaker and the PRD and Morena will likely continue walking in the same path of supporting the electoral reform proposed by Morena and her allies. José Goldberg's speech was not bad, but it did not include the opinion of the former INE Cesar Blanco, which disappointed some people. There is a lack of discussion about important topics such as corruption, poverty, and social programs, and this lack of discussion will ultimately benefit the PRI.
01:55:00 The video discusses the recent march organized by the Coalition for the Elections Integrity, which was attended by many prominent political figures and figures who are considered reprochables by the participants. The candidate for president, who is widely considered to be mistaken, speaks in a very limited way about his own mistakes and does not seem to be truly self-critical at any point in his speech. Instead, he simply says that if the parties are not removed from the equation, the possibility of this type of thing happening will not be possible and those who are responsible for these types of elements in things are doing poorly. He goes on to say that, according to a study, 60% or 50% of the population is below the poverty line, despite the fact that the country has not experienced a terrible return. We are, in fact, praised by the international financial community for our policies, which have led to devaluations, surpluses in many areas, and more. I believe that Obrador is thinking more strategically than Goldenberg does, and he is not only referring to the defense of individual rights, as mentioned by x. Rather, he is referring to the strengthening of his own group, which is going to be important in the upcoming elections for the State of Mexico and Co

02:00:00 - 02:00:00

The video discusses the march that is scheduled for Saturday in Mexico City in which people will demand that the government investigate the environmental contamination of the INE. The march is being organized by the opposition parties and some controversial figures which worries some people. The video also interviews Bernardo Barranco about the theological aspects of the march.