Pablo Motos' gift to Juanma Moreno
BarcelonaMonday, The Anthill He invited the president of the Andalusian Regional Government, Juanma Moreno Bonilla. Pablo Motos was still recovering from the Marc Giró tsunami on the last show and found solace in the PP politician. With elections about to be called, the interview can be considered the first act of the pre-campaign. In fact, right at the beginning, Motos asked him about the election date, which Moreno Bonilla placed in June.
Juanma Moreno Bonilla, or Moreno Nocilla as his supporters call him for his good nature, took advantage of the television opportunity offered by Atresmedia. He explained that his three children had accompanied him to the studios because they were fans of the program. "Dad, you've already planted a tree, had children, and written a book. All that was left was to go to The Anthill"He explained that his eldest son had told him.
Pablo Motos's program is perceived by some as a life goal, the climax of triumph. The president of the Junta displayed his charisma, centrality, and serene explanations. He showed his sense of humor and did imitations of figures from his own party. He imitated José María Aznar, admitting that he didn't understand him when he spoke, and parodied Rajoy and his good advice. Rajoy recommended that when the press was unfavorable, it was best not to read it: "Sometimes you shouldn't read what doesn't interest you," suggesting he read the Marca newspaper as a refuge of peace.
Moreno Bonilla didn't even seem bothered when Motos asked him about the negligence in breast cancer screening in the Andalusian public health system. On two occasions, he gave high praise to Julio Anguita and recalled the figure of Pepe Mujica, engaging in self-criticism and admitting that his own This generation, by contrast, was the worst political class in history. During the conversation, a telling slip of the tongue occurred. Motos asked him about a hypothetical PP-PSOE pact, and Moreno Bonilla responded by talking about possible agreements with Vox. For quite some time, the image of Santiago Abascal was projected on the screen behind him, a symbolic representation of the party that persecutes him. In a final skit, the president of Andalusia chose Pedro Sánchez as his accomplice in a robbery and pointed to the Vox leader as the person to whom he would never give the keys to his house. This time, unlike the interview with Marc Giró, the audience applauded after each eloquent answer. The best media gift before facing an election campaign.
