Is it normal for the PSOE to set up an office for José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero? Is it normal for you not to know what Leire Díez told Santos Cerdán? Is it normal for you to receive a PSOE militant? These are just some of the questions that the senators of the Koldo case investigation committee have asked the PSOE president, Cristina Narbona. An interrogation of more than three hours that has turned out to be completely sterile, without any new conclusions —she has not provided any new element and has tried to answer briefly— and where, rather than questions, the right-wing senators have shown indignation about the Leire case, Zapatero, or the three rulings already made in the case of the Attorney General, Ábalos, and the brother of the Spanish president, Pedro Sánchez. And it is that more than questions about the relationship between Narbona and Leire Díez, accused of orchestrating a war against judges and prosecutors at the behest of Santos Cerdán, the senators have used the committee to talk about the jewels of the former Spanish president, how Julio Martínez points to him, or the behavior of the already convicted José Luis Ábalos.