“It hurts a little to see…”

“I must say I didn’t put it in, it’s the editor’s job. “Maybe you should have asked him, but since he’s not here I’ll answer,” he hesitated. And so he continued. “What is the most important secret? Of course, not all decisions and discussions taking place in the Council of Ministers should be taken into account. Moreover, this is what the law says, and I like to abide by the law… Although it seems that it is not in vogue now, I think this is the most important thing,” he said, making clear criticism of the government. On the other hand, the Galician politician mentioned the public interest, “which is the most important obligation of the ruler.”

Muto then presented him with a hypothetical situation: a book signing while waiting in line. Pedro Sanchez For dedication. “I’m glad to see you here, and I hope reading this book helps you learn some things,” Rajoy would write to him. He confirmed that it is like Feijóo.

The host reviewed some phrases from the book, such as the quote Ortega and GusR That “every ignored reality prepares for revenge.” “I think politicians have to take reality into account. When you make decisions you have to think about them first, because it has become fashionable here to make decisions first and then think about them, which is ridiculous. Ortega also explained that politics is the art of realizing one’s ideology little by little, without ever forgetting reality.”

However, the person originated from Requena Jose Luis Abalos For being the official spokesman for the censure movement that removed Rajoy from Moncloa. The Land Registry Secretary recalled a phrase he said during the 2018 proposal debate, in which the former minister and socialist candidate at the time intervened: Pedro Sanchez. “They said how badly I did it, didn’t they? I pointed out that in order to give lessons you have to be very sure. If not, it’s best to stay calm.

Rajoy’s analysis of current political events

Entering fully into the political analysis of current hot topics, the former politician gave his opinion on the current situation in the country. “I think there are many problems in Spain. The first is that there is a government that cannot govern, and there are no state budgets. Secondly, there is a battle with the law all day long. Third, we are in a moment of unprecedented division and polarization. Good education shows itself in frivolity and sloppiness. “This happens when there is a populist government,” he summed up. In his opinion, “We must return to moderate, reasonable and understandable political forces. “It is the darkest period in Spain’s history since the 1978 Constitution.”

Regarding his party, Rajoy noted that “the People’s Party is in place, and at this moment it is the only political force that rejects extremism and is based on good education and common sense.” Although it also made him wet about Carlos Mazzone’s resignation from Valencia after defending the idea he included in the book that “you have to know how to leave.” He stressed, “A very important thing in life is knowing when you have leftovers, and this applies to everyone: politicians, journalists, football players…”. “Did Mazon know how to leave?” Moto asked. “Well, yes.” “He knew how to leave, and admitted his mistakes…” “A year later,” the announcer said.

But the guest continued to defend him. “He tried to work hard on the reconstruction, but now he’s gone. He said a very strange phrase when he left. I hope people know how to differentiate between someone who makes mistakes and who is a bad person. Honestly, it pains me a little to see that there are still people protesting every day. Hey, what more do you want? “He has tendered his resignation.”