Does Nacho Cano crave a military coup?

On Tuesday, Pablo Motos interviewed Nacho Cano in The Anthill to promote his show. But it wasn't exactly the musical side of things that interested the host. Aware of the artist's ideologically delusional trajectory, he wanted him to talk about political issues. Furthermore, the Mecano member knew perfectly well that with the plush ants he'd find the perfect environment to unleash his conspiracy theories, and he already entered the set with a mysterious book under his arm. The show has become just that: a hotbed of characters unleashing their reactionary side against Pedro Sánchez. The Anthill It serves Motos to enhance this idea of a community oppressed by the absurdity woke.

Right from the start, he asked him about his police arrest last year, accused of hiring illegal immigrants from Mexico. And here began a slow and surreal story about how his altruism was cut short by the state's sewers. He recounted connections between police officers, with individuals who secretly entered his house and agents who apologized for participating in shady missions against him. All the key names came up: Sánchez, Marlaska, Óscar Puente, and even Begoña Gómez. He claimed that everything had been organized to coerce him, after he supported Isabel Díaz Ayuso. "This is the way Mr. Sánchez and Marlaska work, and everyone around them from above and below." He asserted that he was making this complaint to do us all a favor: "I care about Spain right now, and I care that you all know that we're screwed." Cano stroked the book he had left on the table as if it were a Bible. And after warning us about the government, he took the book, written by a military founder of the Civil Guard: "This is the Civil Guard manual that the Duke of Ahumada wrote in 1845. It's a code of honor that I recommend everyone read because I firmly believe that the only ones who are going to get us out of this ruin are these people." Motos said nothing. A military coup d'état was called for on his show, and he was petrified like rabbits dazzled by car headlights. Cano continued: "We are governed by a criminal gang with networks we don't know about, financed by people we suspect but don't know about." And Motos, in response to these comments, simply asked: "During all this time, were you going out on the street as a suspect?" You must be either poor in understanding or limited in discursive resources. This is the level of the presenter who turns his family entertainment program into the entertainment of the most rancid right-wing, and can't even process the nonsense they say live.