"I promise you a place in my kingdom. I'll take you out of my house and put you in a can. Because I am the king of fried chicken.If it weren't for the singer of this song, Gabriel Rufián and Emilio Delgado wouldn't know each other. Perhaps they wouldn't have formed a duo. This week at the Galileo Galilei Hall in Madrid And the left wouldn't have the current media debate about how it should present itself in the next Spanish elections, much less with this intensity. The duo of the week in the Spanish capital came together a few months ago at the anniversary of Ramoncín, one of the artists of the Movida Madrileña and a regular reference point for the left in the Spanish capital, who didn't want to do without two VIPs of state politics.

Emilio Delgado Orgaz (Madrid, 1976) is one of the most fashionable figures on the Spanish left. At least, socially. Although he acts as a free spirit with respect to his party – a little as Gabriel Rufián has been doing in recent weeks—, has been in the media spotlight ever since he proposed to the ERC spokesperson in Congress to do a talk about the future of the leftIt was in the Galileo Galilei Hall in Madrid, and they were a resounding success. On Wednesday, during the presentations, the audience's ovation was louder for him than for the Republican candidate. He is currently the deputy spokesperson for Más Madrid in the Madrid Assembly, although he has been developing his own strategy for some time and aspires to challenge Minister Mónica García for the leadership of the party's list in the upcoming regional elections.

Before 500 people in a hall that two hours later would host a jazz concert, Gabriel Rufián posed a question: "What's the point of fourteen left-wing parties representing the same thing running in the same place, competing for positions?" After many days of speculation and discussions, the ERC spokesperson in Congress has outlined his proposal to form a united left-wing front for the upcoming general elections. His roadmap consists of establishing "three or four common programmatic points" for the left and having the parties run province by province. "Each one in their own home, and antifascism, the right to self-determination, and the improvement of living conditions, in everyone's home," he declared solemnly. He also opened the door to forming a joint parliamentary group in Congress. This took place at an event in the Galileo Galilei Hall in Madrid, where he was accompanied by Emilio Delgado, a regional deputy from Más Madrid.

Madrid is abuzz with Gabriel Rufián's proposal, one of the main topics on the media agenda. The leader of Esquerra Republicana (ERC) in Congress will headline an event this Wednesday in the Galileo Galilei hall with Emilio Delgado, leader of Más Madrid, with the intention of reigniting the debate on left-wing unity in the upcoming elections. This discussion has caught both ERC and Más Madrid off guard.The management does not look favorably upon it no alliance with the state-based left – such as the Sumar space, which he is launching on Saturday with Más Madrid, Izquierda Unida and Comunes the renewal of their electoral alliance. In fact, Rufián has only received the public endorsement of the former mayor of Barcelona, ​​Ada Colau.