🚨🇲🇽 MORENA ENTRA A SU ETAPA MÁS PELIGROSA / EE.UU. APRIETA / ¿QUIÉN SOBREVIVE AL 2027?

追加: 2026-05-27

[00:00:05][music] The clock reads 111. The energy changes, [music] everything flows well. I close my eyes, the world goes away. I feel [music] the moment, the portal opens.

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[00:02:10]We start 1111 the portal opens.

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[00:02:52]Hey, I'm really happy to be here in San Juan. I left it until the very end. I have already visited all 39 municipalities since February. I already went to the 39th, but no more on this visit I'm bringing 174 million pesos and I'm just getting started.

[00:03:20]But there is not a single community in San Juan that does not have some work done by my government, whether it be water, drainage, boilers, floors, roofs, additional rooms, bathrooms, or even bridges that we have built in some locations.

[00:03:41]And of course, San Juan, which is the capital and the historical part of the center, because what we are delivering is a resource from last year; the one for this year, 2026, which is even bigger for San Juan, is still missing. We have a governor who has delivered results in San Juan del Río and throughout the state.

[00:04:05]We are working, we will continue working in unity with Governor Esteban, in unity [music] with Mrs. Marisol, and we tell you from here, we are with you, we will always support you, and all the people of San Juan del Río will always be with Governor Esteban Villegas, supporting him in any project because San Juan has a friend in the governor, and I will not forget you. There are many things left to do. We had a difficult start, but the best 3 years in all of Durango are coming. In each region, in each municipality, in each locality we are going to do our part. And since this park was a commitment, the streets were a commitment and today I can tell you, commitment fulfilled. Long live Saint John.

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[00:06:17]The red car at portal 1111.

[00:06:20]We start [music] 111 and the portal for this day opens. Tuesday, May 19, 2026.

[00:06:37]The initial approach with which we open today's red wagon table has to do with a prospective proposal.

[00:06:48]Morena is at a point where, if the agenda of hostility, of attrition, of figures involved in acts of corruption, if the international or American files continue, if more and more elements fall or surrender or are pursued, watch out, because the collapse is major.

[00:07:17]Anyone who doesn't believe that can happen is probably overlooking the fact that the narrative that justified Morena's rise to power was that they weren't going to be corrupt. And what the United States is doing is precisely hitting them in that leg and turning it into a peg leg. A new element is added to it every day. As we said yesterday, the president is at a turning point in her popularity, and if she doesn't stop that decline in time, something serious could happen. Today at this table, the proposed analysis, among other topics, is: at this rate, what do you think might happen between now and 2027? The United States will be involved in influencing the 27th.

[00:08:10]I say yes. Welcome, David Mendivil, director of political projection, a friend of many years and a padel player, almost a professional. Yes, welcome.

[00:08:20]You have more touch in padel than me, my brother.

[00:08:22]In politics, and in journalism too. So, but you're more of an apprentice here.

[00:08:27]No, not at all. [laughs] If you want, go get a coffee. I'm still saying, " No, no, we're going to compliment you right now."

[00:08:35]Now we move on to fitness, to muscularity. Love, [suppressed cry] to the weights, to the weights. [laughs] It's great to be with you. All my friends.

[00:08:48]Thank you. There's also my brother Hector Soto, who is a potential padel player.

[00:08:54]Yes, yes, yes. I had a problem, a mental problem.

[00:09:00]Look, I messed up my knee, that's why right now I'm just waiting to see how they play. I greet the people. Have a great Tuesday. Thank you, Mr. David Mendivil, my brother, for being here. Thanks, bro. And now there's a lot of information. There are times when the titles we put here are mostly put by my brother, [laughs] right? I read the title and thought, "God, why is this coming?"

[00:09:25]And people are saying we're already creating chaos, right? It's just a title, but the point is to stay for the analysis, which I think is the whole program. You read the title, and the program is already there.

[00:09:37][laughs] Because then there are many who complain about that part, I mean, really, don't take it that way. We're at a table, and with different content, the goal is to share with you, to do analysis, and to see things from a different perspective, right? There's always someone who sees it from the other side, and that's fine.

[00:10:00]Okay.

[00:10:00]No, there's no proof. Hey, do you want to hand it over? There's proof, proof, proof.

[00:10:05]Yes. And so on, right? So I think we're at a point where, well, it's okay, it's okay in Mexico.

[00:10:10]Okay. I'll add something to kick things off here.

[00:10:15]On the side of drug trafficking and organized crime, gossip and rumors, it got to the point where... With Rocha. It seemed like a rumor, then it was confirmed to be real, and from then on, evidence, evidence, evidence. 20 days, 30 days, 20 days alongside the Chihuahua case, which is another track that feeds a different version of events: look how they don't help, look how they're on the contrary, they're persecuting the one who did help. The Rocha issue: evidence, evidence, evidence, and without evidence, as the president might say, two of those involved turn themselves in.

[00:10:47]That's in the realm of organized crime, where we could have more evidence.

[00:10:51]How strange that the Ardillos started giving press conferences, right? The leader of one of the groups in Guerrero is giving interviews to the media saying he has an arsenal of videos where he has delivered money to López Obrador and other individuals. I mean, that's Guerrero and things like that. That's one track, organized crime. But another track has to do with Maduro. SAP, his production secretary, was arrested; he was turned in by Delsy Rodríguez herself, who yesterday gave a press conference there.

[00:11:22]In Venezuela, he says, "What we do from the third, from the events of January 3rd, not to mention that Maduro fell, is for the good of Venezuela." They hand it over to SAP, and guess what? SAP, which seems to be on a different agenda in the United States and in Venezuela, the first thing that starts to be said is Segalmex. Segalmex did business with Venezuela through SAP, and this will become clear, and then Cuba will fall. And when Cuba falls soon, what the United States will also say is, what ties do you have with Mexico? You just received money again, what were the businesses like, who were they, and we will surely have another element where we look for it; it seems that the siege is towards Mexico to wear down the 4T. My thematic proposal is that the United States will be victorious if in 2027 it takes away the majority from Morena and at the rate of decline that Morena 4T is experiencing. If things continue like this for the next few months until the 27th, watch out.

[00:12:23]The United States has always been involved in Mexican politics, [snort] even since Mexico was still New Spain, before independence, they were here. Um, Dw J. Murro was the ambassador who created, designed, and conceived the institutional revolutionary in revolutionary Mexico, precisely in the context of the assassination of Álvaro Bregón.

[00:12:49]With Plutarco Elías Calles, they formed the PNR, which then became the revolutionary party. And so it has always been an interference by the United States, for obvious geopolitical reasons. I don't want trouble with my southern neighbor. When there was this whole wave of communism, they said, "Don't even go near Mexico, right?" When Díaz Sordaz and Tlatelolco happened, the United States got involved. And so we could list many things that are known and most that aren't, because that's how it works. Of course, the United States must have an interest in our country's 2027 elections, because it's a direct evaluation of the president, where she seeks to have that supermajority, to maintain it so that it allows her to do as she pleases in the Lower House, and to be one step closer to the 2028 presidential election. Of course. which is of interest to the United States government. They have a problem on the other side of the border, which is the November elections, right? And the Republican party isn't guaranteed to win. I think they should prioritize that, but of course they're not going to neglect Mexican politics because they do n't want any ties on this side, and this isn't a government that caters to them.

[00:14:14][sighs] That's why the president has to be very capable, very astute, and the Republican rhetoric of sovereignty, of revolution, of not bowing down, no, no, no, it's not going to work with the United States. On the contrary, I think that could further strain the relationship, create distance, make it more tense. I'm not saying she's a sellout, either, right? But the president's role is very complicated, where she has to manage a crisis that's already unfolding. Yes, no, let's not talk about what might come or the crisis that will happen on the 27th, no.

[00:14:46]She's already aware of this crisis. Right here, we've said many times that Rocha Moya should be removed before this whole thing... Americans were concerned about the security problem in Sinaloa when it was still focused only on Culiacán in May, and he immediately said, "I fell for a scam that Rocha Moya pulled on me." So, from then on, it was, "Hey, well, then he's involved." Oh, and the governor is involved.

[00:15:14]Yes. Oh, let's agree. Yes, let's. And you go to El Paso, Texas. So, uh, how much information is the United States missing? It seems to me they have it all. DPA, El Chapo, El Chapo's sons, Mayo Zambada himself, they know perfectly well and have the list of who is and who is n't involved. They cooperated with them, they have ex-partners, they work. Uh, Rocha Moya is identified with the Chapitos, a group that comes, I consider, at least in control of the Sinaloa cartel, uh, that the Americans also have influence in that, uh, they are looking for and have targets in who controls this cartel mainly and not those who produce drugs with fentanyl, which is what they don't want in The United States.

[00:15:59]From there, they'll say, "Send me this product, this drug, this one, but not this one."

[00:16:05]Of course, that's as far as they go. They're not exactly charitable.

[00:16:11]They know perfectly well what benefits them and what doesn't, what generates profits, what produces dividends. It seems to me that Morena hasn't managed this crisis well. The attempt to open up the front and balance the scales with the issue of Maru Campos in Chihuahua hasn't been accepted. We saw it last Saturday at this march, and it was well orchestrated by Maru Campos, because it's not like we're going to come here and say, "Oh, Morena didn't organize the march."

[00:16:42]Yes, no, no, no, no. What did Maru Campos's government do to dismantle it, to break it up?

[00:16:47]What strikes me about this is precisely how a governor of a provincial state, we could say from here, far from the center—Chihuahua has a little more growth than Durango, but it's not perhaps Nuevo León— It 's not Nuevo León, it's not Jalisco, come on, it's a third-tier state, so to speak, in terms of population, etc., and economy. A governor of a small state, large in size, but small in terms of economy, political power, etc., you're reaching her with a much bigger agenda, and I sincerely believe that from the moment she allowed the CIA to operate in her prosecutor's office—because to think she didn't know would be naive, of course she knew—she came with the whole package. I think she came with the whole combo. The plan was to create a stir and end up hurting her politically, right?

[00:17:48]Twenty days ago, who knows how many days ago, there was a kind of debate here that there could be a lot of political fallout for Maru.

[00:17:55]I said, maybe she'll do well. Today I think, Davis, and I'm discussing this with several people, today I think she's the PAN's presidential candidate for 2030.

[00:18:05]Today, I think, and a narrative is going to begin to build a character from that position, with a certain theme. What the United States loves, which is that she does fight crime, is happening with someone different from Harfush. Harfush was like, "Ah, look, this one seems to catch their eye, she's got them, she's got them hooked."

[00:18:24]Here she is, an opposition woman, right-wing, a member of the PAN party from a border state, which is precisely the topic of discussion in today's morning press conference. They ask the president what she thinks about several of the Chihuahua Attorney General's Office police patrol cars carrying shields from the state of New York, from the New York government, from the New York Police Department, and the president is asking for an investigation because it's very serious. Yes, it 's happening, but it seems to me that what helped Maru is understanding how to react, the banners, the road blockades, all that intelligence that I don't think a governor would have, all that field vision.

[00:19:05]It's very likely that she also received that help, that accessory, because for the United States she began to build a profile, a profile that if You're pushing me a little, it could go from less to more. If I were her in '27, I'd take a leave of absence, run for federal deputy, win, come back to wrap things up, and then campaign from Congress from the '27th to the '30th. You'll remember if it happens because it turns out the lady is a pro, you know, the videos she made to counter the way the press sometimes gets hold of her, where she's walking along and, like Tron, turns around, right? Yes. Just three words, but very clear, and that's news with those three words: she turns around and says how later on, we'll know who's who and blah blah blah. It seems to me that Maru's success isn't a coincidence, she's not alone, it's not the PAN, it's not Jorge Romero, they're not getting it, they're not getting it, no, she doesn't see the crisis the PAN is in, of course.

[00:20:02]At the national level, where they're being careful with MC so they don't knock them out of second place, way behind. Yes, of course.

[00:20:08]A second position. Uh, we can see this summarized in Coahuila.

[00:20:12]Right.

[00:20:13]Electoralia, which I consider a serious polling firm, by Luis Carlos Ugalde.

[00:20:19]Yes, it shows gains in some districts of Coahuila of up to one percentage point, I mean, one percentage point, 2.3%. In some, it goes up to 10, even 11, with problems, because theoretically, at this moment of local registration in a state that is also northern, a border state, with PRI hegemony, I mean, they're neck and neck and there's an abysmal difference, right?

[00:20:49]Complete, where the PRI said, "No, we're going with the National Action Party at the local level." Uh, Jorge Romero seizes on that and says, "Yes, that's right, we're going to go together." He maintains that narrative, that discourse of a national rebirth of the National Action Party.

[00:21:04]Uh, Maru Campos's intention to run for president can't be far- fetched, because what profiles are there in the National Action Party? There's an interesting study that integrates several polling firms, and the first one is Ricardo Anaya.

[00:21:20]Mm. No, no, imagine. It does n't work out, huh? Lili TZ is still there, the one who's been clashing with Fernández Noroña and can't seem to get out of the same rut, right?

[00:21:34]Uh, I think Damián Cepeda is in third place, so it could be an opportunity for Maru Campos, but it 's very clear that they operated against this demonstration last Saturday. Andy's been doing terribly since he arrived at the airport. Of course.

[00:21:50]And that's where you say, uh, yes, it must have been people from Morena, Morena, who received him, or people from Maru Campos's own government with those Davis Héctor types. But the point is, you say, they're the federal government, they're not the opposition to be complaining that they blocked us and did this to us, and surely they're the federal government. But, but I keep coming back to the same thing, I mean, they didn't calculate this event there. I mean, it seems to me that trying to balance Rocha Moya's situation with Maru's isn't proportionate, it 's not the right approach. So that we forget about Sinaloa and keep Chihuahua in mind, where they go and expose themselves like that, and what was exposed was Andy's lack of chivalry, right? He saves himself, gets in the truck, lets him go, and goes, "Go see what he does."

[00:22:47]Once he manages to get in another truck, he goes ahead.

[00:22:50]It happens. There's a saying that I think applies to Mexico right now, and well, for many years, and all of life, I think. Poor Mexico, so far from God and so close to the United States.

[00:23:02]Definitely, regardless of how we want to see it, the fact that we have the eyes, the ears, the hands, and the whole body of a country that has always been involved in the decisions that Mexico has made historically, in the transformations—to paraphrase Andrés Manuel—the transformations that this country has undergone. Well, obviously, the architect of those transformations has been the American influence, and what we are beginning to experience again today is a process, and you said it, and we have said it in different David, in Mexico's historical processes, there's always been a hidden hand pulling the strings. There are those who say, after we've spoken here, "What do you want?"—" Sellouts, traitors!"—that's the reality. It's always been this way. Today, as we enter a point where the narrative was different, why? Because there was talk of a government that was going to start building the second level of government, and even my channel went so far as to say, "I give Morena up to three six-year terms."

[00:24:08]Today, that scenario has practically vanished.

[00:24:11]There's an actor who wasn't there. Of course, that's why I 'm telling you this, because there was and is an actor who was always there, like the villain of the piece, but the hidden one, which is organized crime.

[00:24:21]Right. And it's always been there, like when we see that Netflix series, yes, NR, and Don appears, who transcends six- year terms, right? I mean, practically aside from being the character, he's actually the figure who embodies the narco-politician. Under that Logically, we're not that far from seeing a new episode of Narcos: Mexico.

[00:24:52]Uh-huh.

[00:24:53]Updated. Uh, yes, of course. It's not there yet, we're just about there. That's why I'm telling you, because it became clear how those conclave meetings he held, where he supposedly introduced a president to Calderón and took him to get them to agree with the bosses... You know, yesterday we were remembering the general in political projection.

[00:25:12]Yes, a hero in Mexican history, especially for the oil expropriation.

[00:25:19]Uh-huh.

[00:25:20]And then a leftist name. During his term, the Socialist International was sung in elementary schools across the country.

[00:25:27]He opened the borders to children fleeing the Spanish Civil War, Republican children, of course, many of whom stayed to live in Morelia.

[00:25:41]So he's the prototype of the Mexican political hero who watches over sovereignty, national products, and takes the oil away from American and British companies.

[00:25:57]But there's the other side of the coin. He was the one who enabled the operation in the Golden Triangle, to send drugs to American soldiers, both on the Pacific front and mainly in Europe. I think they sent them more to the Pacific.

[00:26:14]Of course.

[00:26:14]A very difficult war against the Japanese in the islands, all of this is where that Golden Triangle tradition begins with him.

[00:26:25]Yes. He was the one who, in a way, told them, "Go ahead, there will be this bilateral cooperation."

[00:26:34]His successor was vetoed by the United States, whom they wanted to impose, and the United States imposed Miguel Alemán instead.

[00:26:41]Yes, yes, yes. Directly, directly.

[00:26:44]And he himself got rid of Calles.

[00:26:47]That's right. In the process, he sent him into exile.

[00:26:50]From exile, right? But this is the story we see. So, going back to Chihuahua and to the point where things are happening right now in national politics, and the emergence of a leader like Maru Campos, a national leader, because she's already moving from a regional one, I agree that it's a leader who is Growing despite an opposition that hasn't served its purpose, that hasn't known how to be an opposition, well, and that isn't capitalizing on anything, that isn't capitalizing on anything, we see a PRI that's practically just floating there. And in the case of a PAN that's completely lost, a leader who has more internal conflicts than anything else, and Maru keeps advancing, she's probably going to be the benchmark right now and will continue to be the PAN benchmark, but despite that, the PAN is growing. Uh, look, let me tell you my theory, uh, thinking that someone could have the mind, the capacity, and the direction, and that can be... Yes, right? The current president of a country like the United States.

[00:27:53]The agencies, look closely, my point is that they've always influenced the election of recent presidents.

[00:28:01]Several recent ones, uh, several. PRI, the recent ones, PAN, the recent ones, but also uh... Morena. Anyone would say, "No, how can you think that?" Look, Andrés Manuel was anti-American, and that's where the United States fought the hardest.

[00:28:16]My theory is that the way to finish off the left in neighboring Mexico is by letting them come in, documenting their entire six- year term, and taking things slowly, slowly, like a cold dish for revenge. Slowly, let them make the same mistakes the drug cartels were going to make, tell them, "Go ahead, help them, it's fine."

[00:28:38]Ultimately, the one who pulls the strings in everything is the United States. The one who creates tension and pressure is the United States because it's a joint business. You sell it, but I buy it, and we do all these things together. So, it seems to me that the strategy is how we want this guy to keep insisting, insisting that the left come to Mexico again. It's been denied to him in different ways, perhaps very abruptly in 2006.

[00:29:05]We're going to let him come in, but slowly we'll destroy him so that in Mexico people will say, "Leftists. Son of a [ __ ], I don't know, I don't know if I'll even want to go back to the left in the next few decades."

[00:29:18]For two decades more, because they told us so many things that they ended up being bigger thieves than all of them.

[00:29:25]That's my theory, that the United States let Andrés come to power precisely so that he would bite the hook, get involved, do everything he wanted to do, and the United States from here saying, "Go ahead, it's fine." You know, I do disagree on that point because saying "left" isn't the same as saying "morena" (a derogatory term for left-wing activists), bro. I mean, here we've distorted, and it's been distorted, that the left can be summed up as a leftist once said, "The left in Mexico hits with the left and gets paid by the right."

[00:29:56]So, the left has actually lost ideology, idealism, it's lost everything that it truly has in its essence, because we have left-wing movements, or we've seen progressive left-wing movements in Germany and other countries that are left-wing, and we're seeing how they've advanced and how they continue to advance, right? In some countries, like the Netherlands, they even have governments that have that ideological aspect. I think it's been distorted. Here we have a stale, attempted left-wing movement that doesn't even really have a left-wing movement. From the reactionary right wing, who don't even have any principles if they at least adhered to their actual foundations, we would truly be talking about two opposing poles, but with doctrines and with real work. What we're seeing right now, and what is really the essence of it, is not that, man, it's narco-politics. That's the point that's everywhere. I mean, the presence of the relationship between organized crime and politics, and the way they're doing it, or have done it, for decades—because this has been decades, David was saying, since they opened the Golden Triangle, you said, yes, since those famous stories of León de la Sierra and all those who were the first ones, the grandfathers, figuratively speaking, of those who are involved in drug trafficking today. I mean, we're practically talking about them being there in collusion, and obviously habits become customs, and customs become laws, right? And that was normal.

[00:31:23]Uh-huh.

[00:31:23]The point is, what we're talking about is that if they at least adhered to the actual doctrine, to the left, We'd be talking about something different.

[00:31:30]To say "left" is to try to imply that a government that calls itself leftist, therefore, becomes an ideological rival of the United States. And that's what happened in the hemisphere.

[00:31:41]Those who called themselves leftists united among themselves, had many ties with Russia, with China, and so on, and tried to say that the United States is an empire, blah, blah. That's my point. Yes, everyone gets involved with drug trafficking, everyone. Left and right, everyone, because in the end, as one analyst says, drug trafficking is the United States. The United States, wherever it is, will always organize it so that it exists, so that it happens, because they are greater goods, they are evils that produce other positive things for them.

[00:32:15]So, that's what I meant by ideology, by the fact that I think they let the seed of Andrés Manuel take hold in power, they let him lay his business networks, his children said, "Really, really, fuel theft is going to..." "Power." And then they let me buy parked there, and then they let me do business there, and I live there.

[00:32:34]No way, man, that's awesome. Hey, it's unbelievable. And the United States is even more vigilant, recording, pulling all the strings.

[00:32:41]Andrés Manuel's most vulnerable people right now are his children.

[00:32:44]Of course, like Rocha is doing with his children.

[00:32:46]Uh, yeah, I was just reading that Rocha's son was earning 12,000 pesos at the university.

[00:32:52]Uh, he has a house worth I don't know how much. [laughs] And look, here's a post I just shared where they say, businessmen from Sinaloa are starting to report that the sons were extorting them, like organized crime. Yeah, extortion for being the governor's son.

[00:33:10]Those are the things that are just not right.

[00:33:13]Now, uh, this isn't an excuse, Rachem, these aren't practices that are exclusive to one party, one color, or some, right? Uh, because right now you're talking about Rochamoya and where is the previous governor? He also happened to be sponsoring... I don't think that's why you're going to be ambassador in Barcelona, ​​I don't know where in Madrid. He's the ambassador in Madrid.

[00:33:37]Pablovic, the one from Sonora, is at the consulate in Barcelona. It turns out that, look, we're talking about Madrid now, how interesting the movement that's in the news today is because Pedro Sánchez's government is starting to bring charges against José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero. They should be, in a way, allies, right?

[00:34:01]Because in a way they're defined, supposedly, by the same way of thinking, but Spain, remember, has wanted to be anti-Trump and suddenly they met and seemed to extend ties and said, "Okay." And one of the signals they gave was that they're going to hand over Rodríguez Zapatero.

[00:34:21]Yes, but the crises that Pedro is having right now in Spain are tremendous, right?

[00:34:26]How is Yus doing on her return from Mexico?

[00:34:30]The PSOE is in trouble, but there they really are, as they say, left and right.

[00:34:36]Yes, there it is doctrinal, it is ideological.

[00:34:39]Yes, the debate is noticeable.

[00:34:41]Oh, of course. Of course. Here, when did the National Action Party (PAN) abandon its doctrine? Well, when it joined with the PRI.

[00:34:48]Right.

[00:34:48]Yes. And look, it's quite curious because today we're seeing a resurgence of the opposition through a PAN candidate because she's the governor.

[00:34:58]Interestingly, the founder was born in Patopilas, Chihuahua.

[00:35:02]Uh, but the PAN without identity, I mean, the PAN, I mean, you see the leader and him with his live streams or his videos, Jorge Romero, well, he's more about trying to sell himself, right? Instead of [clears throat] understanding the times and the moment. That 's the point. Do you see a governor who is probably sponsored by external interests? Because to achieve what she achieved with that leadership and that type of party, well, no, it would n't have been enough. It's more than clear that she's on the side From the story they want to tell us about the United States, right? Of course. And I think it's a good thing, isn't it? Because where do I get help from? This morning I was talking to someone who's been working directly with Rocha Moya since the security crisis, practically since the fall of El Mayo and El Chapo's son who turned him in. They hired a national communications agency, the agency offered its services. There's a governor in crisis, so a team goes to work on social media, on communications, to try to right the ship for Rocha, for Rocha Moya.

[00:36:19]And today we talked at length and he told me, "Well, since he resigned, the agency doesn't have anything anymore, because the new governor says, 'No, no, no. Let's...' She doesn't even carry her cell phone. [laughs] Let's publicize the good things, the rest, no. Crisis management, no. Uh-huh. Balancing things, no. Let's go." Just focusing on the positive. I mean, not her, well, I mean, her team, right?

[00:36:48]A company entering a crisis where it didn't even contain anything.

[00:36:54]Or, or, or, the other thing isn't like when they sell you some miracle product, imagine if you hadn't taken that product, you'd be useless. You'd be useless.

[00:37:02][laughs] That's the way it is, right?

[00:37:04]Look, here's my receipt to corroborate [laughs] what we've been saying these last 30 minutes, that the United States keeps interfering and has its sights set on its neighboring country, pulling the strings in this case of Mexico.

[00:37:19]Today, The Guardian, which if I remember correctly is from London, right? The Guardian reveals that the United States State Department instructed its ambassadors and consuls to approach journalists and influencers in the country, in Mexico, to try to promote narratives in favor of Washington. And look, how curious, that the dossiers were arriving and because that's starting to to happen.

[00:37:48]Exactly. That's in the leak.

[00:37:50]That's at the leak level. But, for example, yesterday we uploaded a video where the US consul in Matamoros makes a video saying that she deeply regrets the death of a member of the Federal Protection Service who was gunned down there in Matamoros, Tamaulipas.

[00:38:10]And why are they getting involved in that issue? Because he was in charge of watching over and protecting that consulate office there in Matamoros, and for them, it was something they even asked the United States to investigate thoroughly because that issue couldn't have been a situation unrelated to consular matters, and she gives her video. We see Ambassador Ronald Johnson, who is also very media-savvy, being someone who, as we've already mentioned here, belongs to the CIA's ground operations division; he understands ground operations, and it shows, right? There's perhaps, imagine an ambassador who says, "Governor, I want to see you, come on, whoever it is, I don't know, Marucampos, whoever it is," Come on, look, we're requiring this from you.

[00:38:59]As you can see, it helps us." Here you're going to tell them no, given the circumstances.

[00:39:04]So, regarding what the guard says, they ask the president, and she said that the president said that it has to be reviewed because it's delicate.

[00:39:15]Of course. And it's those practices— and the image that some have described in films, documentaries, and bibliographies of that agreement where President Díaz, Luis Echeverría, and the United States sit down and tell him what to do—that's practically what's happening. That's the scenario, and they have to make decisions.

[00:39:40]The president says it's fine that ambassadors or consular officials can approach the press, and they're starting to approach them. What's not acceptable is that they interfere in Mexico's internal politics. And the report that Latinus released yesterday —I don't know if you saw it last night— is a report about how the entire network of consulates and embassies has been doing political propaganda for several years now, and in their time, they were anti- Trump. Anti-Republicans, and they have it documented because they were even exposed on their own social media, and the Americans obviously care about what they consider national security, and this is a problem, a point where it hurts them when you do that. Yes, absolutely. Look, there's Christopher Landó, the former ambassador who created a whole intelligence system while he was at the embassy in our country, and who today calls himself the Visa Taker.

[00:40:29]Look at that. And then this other element that I do n't know if you're showing, Cruz, catches my attention because in the United States the entire cabinet adheres to the narratives that the administration intends to promote, something that in Mexico, you see the Secretary of Education pushing some stupid idea that backfired. You see Jarfus, who I don't know if you're noticing, but he shrank, shrank, shrank, and it's like he doesn't know where he belongs.

[00:40:53]He wants to stay on good terms with the Americans, but at the same time he's caught in the crossfire, and you see everyone going their own way. In the United States, right? Like, for the Secretary of The Treasury Secretary, who seems to have nothing to do with it, is in a meeting where he tells everyone who, in turn, has ties to the US Treasury Secretary— which is to say, all the major countries—that if they are US trading partners, the least we require is that they combat their terrorist organizations. Whether it's ISIS in Iran and the Middle East or the Sinaloa Cartel in Mexico.

[00:41:27]Yes, yes. He maintains a narrative. Everyone there, everyone, the FBI official, everyone—it seems like it's everyone against Mexico, everyone screwing me over, everyone pushing me, everyone pressuring me, pressure me, pressure me, pressure me, pressure me, and everyone is besieging the Mexican issue. So, to wrap up this first point, I'll rephrase: Between now and the 27th, will Morena withstand the blows, the beatings, the arrests, the heads rolling, in order to maintain a majority in the Chamber? Because that's where [clears throat] the president should be Very intelligent and very pragmatic, looking out for her own interests, and those interests must be winning the midterm elections, winning a majority of governorships, maintaining hegemony in the Chamber of Deputies, and for that, if she has to get rid of a Rochamoya and he's supported by Palenque, so be it. Of course, I mean, she doesn't have to be so protective of a Rochamoya to stay on good terms with the former president. And in that sense, that's where she should be pragmatic and get ahead of the game.

[00:42:35]And if it is—I mean, because right now he's the prime example, right?—well, if it's him or anyone else from Morena, then go for it. No, no, it's not me, I have no interest. Let's leave Morena, but also, if I have to make a clean sweep, for all the other parties that govern, and that would help their narrative.

[00:42:57]That's right, because in previous weeks the governor of Jalisco was mentioned a lot, different political actors from different parties were mentioned. I mean, the point is that Right now we're at the point where, if the scales start tipping more towards one side, there's going to be a distribution because the damage control will be even. Do you remember when Andrés Manuel was in his final stage, when he would say, "They want to make the hashtags #narcopresident, #narcosystem, #narcoxico stick, go viral, because it's not like that."

[00:43:37]During the campaign, it was even a point that hurt the president herself.

[00:43:40]Today we're starting to realize that there was a hand behind it all.

[00:43:44]Yes, that hand won't let go of the issue. That hand told Anabel to call it the "narcosystem," and we'll give you leaks, and it's working for Anabel, it's working for TV Azteca, and they're regaining ratings they hadn't had before.

[00:43:58]Yes, definitely because they're delving into the drug issue daily with levels of depth and denunciation they had n't had before.

[00:44:06]But if you notice, it's a tone and a situation that they're starting to... I see Luis Cárder MBS at that level more and more. Of course, of course. I mean, Latinos are even more so. I mean, the point is that the media is at his beck and call, Oresti, even more so. I mean, through their editorials like Radio Fórmula, uh, Milenio is somehow starting to understand that this is the trending topic and what it's giving them. Ah, but how many times have we said here, "The president has a team, the president has experts who help her with a program every week to debunk all those things." No, but [laughs] it's really about my president, but in that logic it's correct, that's the point.

[00:44:48]You need operators and Iván knows perfectly well that type of strategy, right? That your government has to operate with the media, let them be, it's going to cause you a problem sooner or later.

[00:45:04]Yes. And he's experiencing it with all these media outlets at the national level that say, "I have economic power, I don't need the government, well, here I come."

[00:45:13]I saw the morning press conference Last week, I don't know if it was Friday or Thursday, if anyone remembers, Vicente Serrano, the one from Sin Censura, got up. Uh-huh. You used to like him. Did you like him? Yes, I like him because he's a leftist, because he's a leftist, I mean, but I like him, I mean, honestly, well, that's good, right? That there's a leftist expression and that he adds that touch. The point is that his complaint is, listen, Madam President, regarding the resources and the agreements, obviously the government keeps investing in traditional media, and where does that leave us alternative media? And what did the president do? We're going to have a program a week so that alternative media outlets can have information to share. I mean, the money keeps going to those who continue to be the ones who attack her so much. Beyond that, because I did hear when she said yes to that question.

[00:46:01]But, but she said, we're going to implement from the Interior Ministry how to give them, and that will benefit all of us alternative media outlets to try to compete for funding.

[00:46:13]advertising because currently the standard is made for conventional media and she said, "Government is already reviewing how, okay?" Modify the rules, internal regulations, etc., so that alternative parties compete for advertising funds, and I think that will make it more democratic.

[00:46:33]Good for Vivo TV, good for Vivo TV and for political prediction, that is, because everywhere, everywhere, the conventional ones in any state of Mexico, from any place, have that advantage that the alternative ones do not have.

[00:46:48]that the rules are already in place. Ah, you're one of those alternative types, and everyone justifies their advertising intervention with a little website that anyone can invent, and that's not how it is. The joke is, oh, or that you're in metrics networks. Ah, well, here are the metrics. I have this on Instagram, you can check it out. This is what I have on social media: on Facebook, this is what I have on YouTube, this is what I share on WhatsApp, this is what I share here, this is what I share there. I want to be part of the stock market without that meaning I'm a sellout. It means that my medium, my space, our space competes. Clear.

[00:47:22]So, I think it's good if the president modifies the rules, but the bottom line is that right now M Davis can't be resolved by doing damage control with the press because the grievance is 7 years old.

[00:47:36]Ah, of course.

[00:47:37]I think damage control is about cutting off heads in time. Look, I know it's really tough because it means starting to give in, but if he hands Rocha over a month ago, he immediately gives the United States the benefit of the doubt and shows them that I have no problem with it.

[00:47:52]How much is it here?

[00:47:54]But she clings on, she falls into the game, they are watching her, they see that he sends helicopters and surveillance after her.

[00:48:00]Andrés Manuel, what is he doing? He confirms to the United States, "You fell, you fell."

[00:48:05]Incidentally, the wise people treated the poor United States very badly; that's what happened in their town. I'm saying, the wise people treated him badly.

[00:48:13]Yes, yes, yes, yes. It's about getting out, because if we weren't El Chapo's mother, why would you get out?

[00:48:18]Cor Exactly.

[00:48:19]That type of situation is already a timing that definitely, listen, I just want to say hello to those who are currently watching. Manuel Solís says to Professor Óscar García, "Greetings, esteemed and renowned analysts and politicians.

[00:48:30]Excellent program." Thank you, teacher.

[00:48:32]The teacher, it's good that he finally switched sides, now to a different side of history, right?

[00:48:37]Yes. No, he is also a man with quite interesting experience and wisdom in politics. The times I've had the opportunity to talk to him... He's a man of strong character, but there's something interesting about him because character isn't just about being imposing and strong, right? In other words, it controls your timing. And he becomes very humble with people, he speaks the same language, especially in the livestock sector, he knows the state very well and I insist, he is a very experienced person.

[00:49:10]Clear.

[00:49:11]Experience that Morena needs.

[00:49:13]Affirmative. Greetings also to Alma Carrera who is there connecting and to all the people who are watching us on the different YouTube networks, we are also live precisely today, what is it?

[00:49:25]May 19. We're just days away from the end of this month. I mean, May is definitely going by really fast. Which, by the way, you also celebrated on the 15th, right? As a teacher, or have you already distanced yourself from No, you are what you are forever.

[00:49:40]It's a stage of life, teacher. David, that's what you are. Yes, yes, yes. No, there are many former students who still see me as a teacher, and as a teacher, they are already older and yes, already professionals, already married with children, of course [laughs]. Yes, yes. It's where you feel like life is passing you by the fastest.

[00:49:55]Listen, well, precisely in the case of the issues that we are starting to handle and address at this point, what is also starting to be felt at this moment is precisely the need for the circulating issue, the economic issue. I think that if there's one thing that has unfortunately become blurred in the federal government and in the different entities, it's the aspect of economic reactivation. I do believe that today we are increasingly feeling the effects of basic goods becoming more expensive, the economy becoming more compressed and complex, and the business opportunities that could have arisen at the time are still stalled due to these types of international policies and crises that are undoubtedly beginning to emerge. I am worried about the moment when you go to fill up your car with gas and each time you have to say, "Well, I'll just have to buy what I can afford," because it keeps getting more expensive, and with everything that's going on... We keep consuming politics, it's all just a circus. That's the point. Yes, there's talk about this and that, about Morena, about the 27th, but honestly, 2026 is proving to be a very difficult year economically for all of Mexico, and for Durango, it's even worse. And obviously, for the states here, what's happening in the agricultural sector, a crisis that we're going to have and that's starting to become part of what governments like Zacatecas are experiencing, is an issue that not only impacts the economy, but also even the price of basic consumer goods, which will eventually become more expensive.

[00:51:52]And with these kinds of decisions and situations that are happening, well, that's when we, as a general public, say—because not everyone is on board with this—that... Politically, and then where to, what's going to happen to us, where are we going to go, or what light at the end of the tunnel are we going to have to close it? Well, obviously I'm mentioning this because it's already a worrying situation, and we definitely ca n't be thinking that everything is going to change in '27 just because the seats in Congress or the governorships change.

[00:52:30]Yes, I do believe that the financial and economic scenario, if it's already at a complicated point, the trend is going to continue toward more difficult, more complex, more deficient. There are no elements right now to assume that there's going to be a change of course for the better, quite the opposite. Why?

[00:52:55]Because our attention is focused, like a rattle, on whatever comes our way. But the Iran issue, for example, is there, and it seems like it's been resolved, right? There was no war.

[00:53:08]No, it wasn't resolved. There's still a problem with fuel circulation that's reaching critical points. The letter to Santa Claus that says the United States The conditions Iran is asking for in order to access the country are not going to be met by Iran.

[00:53:25]On the other hand, there are the problems Ukraine has reignited with Russia. In other words, the global economy is not isolated from what's happening in the rest of the world. We are all facing an impending contraction, so I think it's going to get more and more complex, and every time you go to the supermarket you realize that prices have gone up and up and up and up. What's going to happen with that? I don't know. I was saying to someone today, " Look, it's like the head of a household." Everyone downstairs starts to worry, they start to feel stressed, afraid; the sisters are fighting this morning. By the way, I send greetings to those who got into a fight this morning at my house. This begins and the father has to be the one to set the rules, the tranquility or the peace.

[00:54:16]What are we seeing? that our daddy government is currently stunned.

[00:54:21]The parents' governments in each state are also like, what do we do? What do we do? The one up there does n't give me enough, he keeps cutting me off, cutting this, cutting that. And that's happening. They're doing, as they say here in Durango, kicking the can, seeing what happens, seeing what happens, but everyone down below watching, you don't tell me where we're going, you don't help me, you don't solve anything. There is no underlying plan, no stimulus plan, no financing, nothing.

[00:54:45]What will happen if the government continues to be so detached from the fact that down here we all see things getting more expensive, more difficult, with more increases in gasoline, fuel, and so on? I do n't know, but it would require stature, and the authorities don't have it, and if that happens, the citizens will have to make their own decisions. How does it get out of the crisis? The worst-case scenario within this crisis, speaking for the federal government, is that in 2027, prior to the election, the entire economic situation collapses, and you don't even have enough for programs.

[00:55:20]What happened to Peña Nieto when the gas price hike halfway through his term collapsed, and how did that ultimately become an important factor in Andrés Manuel's resounding victory and powerful speech in 2018?

[00:55:36]Yes. So, those are some of the details the president has to take care of.

[00:55:39]Clear.

[00:55:40]And don't come up with, "Oh, well, just put green gasoline in it." Or was it an official last week who said, "When the price of tomatoes stabilizes, everything will go back to normal."

[00:55:50]Yes. He said it there in the morning press conference, it was the inflationary factor. The tomato. It 's not possible. [laughs] It 's not possible. What is it that you put it on the guacamole like you put it on X sauce, right? In other words, tomatoes are everywhere.

[00:56:06]Nonsense, isn't it? And also, when you put people who are not capable in key positions, how does that communicate with you, or what message does it send you?

[00:56:16]Yes.

[00:56:17]So if the president doesn't take care of all this, and yes, there's the global factor, but also the national one, and it explodes on the 27th, it's going to be very complex, and that's what she needs to focus on most. The point is that we get there, well, now we're stable in our pockets, because that's where it's complicated to get to the end of '26 stable in our pockets, because there's also a reality. You go to the municipalities and when the pension issue arises, that's what triggers it.

[00:56:52]There is money.

[00:56:53]Yes.

[00:56:54]Perhaps you feel it less here in the city. The money must be there, but in the municipalities where other movements arrive, people arrive in the municipalities that have "Sowing Life," it's a good amount of money.

[00:57:06]There are people who have a life-giving program and receive a scholarship for a child and already have 20 years of support.

[00:57:13]I know of a man in Pánuco, from Coronado, who, when Sochil Gálvez came out 2 years ago, said, "He doesn't have any assets at 60 years old, he's a fool." Uh-huh.

[00:57:27]So, Mr. Don Phil said, "I saved up 65 and more pesos by planting life, and with that I put it into the land. I've already worked it and I'm waiting for the harvest. I mean, I'm no fool. So, when you hear stories like that and people say, 'Ah, what she said and what I do,' you see that it resonates with them, and that's part of it too, right?" She's not dead.

[00:57:53]I don't know, Morena, then I seriously doubt they are capable of maintaining or moving those people in an electoral process. I don't see them in that lane. I haven't seen them in a political-electoral operation. The people who are grateful and who of their own accord go and attend on election day may be an indefinite number that exists, but it is not Morena that moves them. Well, I think they are, and that there are people in that sense, at least in Durango, right? Because perhaps we would have a different kind of dark-skinned woman in Mexico City; it has been developing for many years. I don't know, I don't know, but here it's a reality that it hasn't worked that way. Yes, look, there are federal delegates from Okis, there is a central official who told us that they were going to be the lieutenant governors of the United States. Do you remember in 1918 when that image was created and made, and it resulted in a bureaucracy that I don't know why it's like that? I think the president is stunned because they're harassing her, she's distracted, and if she doesn't control this other part of the siege, the country is going to slip away from her because, wait for me, I'm busy with them wanting to get hold of Rocha and from there Andy and from there the totem falls.

[00:59:16]Shut him up. I, the country, am starting to go crazy. If you notice, there's another element to close this out: when El Mencho was captured, we were saying, "How strange, suddenly we stopped talking about drug trafficking, there were no comments about them.

[00:59:33]Now it seems like they were told, ' Give them all a beheading in Sinaloa.'" They just picked up a woman from a private subdivision in Mazatlán, one of those where you stay, in the service area. Uh-huh. I do n't know, but a housing development like that and the squirrels in Guerrero and in Michoacán the avocado growers recording live how the shootout was yesterday and so on and you start to look at Matamoros and you already looked and you see that, damn, someone told everyone, "Go for it, go for it, let go, let go, go for it."

[01:00:04]Hey, just make a huge mess to close. After all the fuss and the movement that I think Andrea Chávez wanted to capitalize on at the time, I was checking out the poll that Puls MX is doing here. And she's still there, isn't she? Leading the polls, Cruz Pérez Cuellar is still the favorite of the Morena party members, look, not even in the Exactly. The mayor then comes out with a speech. Oh, my General Francisco Villa, it doesn't look very artificial on you. Yes, no, definitely.

[01:00:35]Well, it was just a general fact about what's happening, because it continues to be the epicenter of the political discussion for Morena.

[01:00:43]Chihuahua, well, it's not even capitalizing on it in relation to Andrea Chávez.

[01:00:49]It remains agreed, it remains agreed.

[01:00:50]Andrea Chávez de Adán Augusto. Adán Augusto de Andrés Manuel, the sweeper.

[01:00:56]Here, how much does it benefit the president to strengthen him with a governorship in Chihuahua with his close friend? Of course not. It almost seems like it's a good thing it didn't go well for him.

[01:01:05]Clear. And that's what the president has to hold on to.

[01:01:08]Clear. But anyway, let's wrap this up, bro.

[01:01:11]Okay, so the wizard is here, ready to enter the podcast section.

[01:01:15]Thank you, Davis. Thanks my Davis for one more red card from Monday to Friday. Political projection at 6 pm on 104. D FM in Romantic Life, of course on Channel 12 and on social networks.

[01:01:27]On social media. Greetings to the whole team.

[01:01:29]Thanks to Political Projection. Let's go, bro.

[01:01:31]We're leaving, bro. Let's go to Shorts and on the way back, Olem, the sorcerer, is here for you to see and ask questions.

[01:01:38]Ask the sorcerer in this section.

[01:01:41]This was The Red Wagon, an in-depth analysis [of music] with experts. The red carriage. Follow our live streams on Facebook and TikTok via Eno TV.

[01:01:53][music] We're going to Shorts and we'll be back in [music] a moment. There is the portal 1111, hosted by Iván Soto and Héctor Soto. It happened to me in several municipalities, but also in San Juan de Guadalupe, which was one of the latter, but it happened in several municipalities. There's no doctor, there's just this medical intern. Okay. Listen, nobody wants to come to San Juan de Guadalupe.

[01:02:22]If you can get it from here, I'll hire you. Okay. Because I don't really have a doctor where there isn't one, it's because there are doctors who don't want to go, even if you pay them well, all the way to Las Quebradas or San Juan de Guadalupe.

[01:02:38]And many might say, "Hey, I'm a pediatrician or I studied for 15 years or at least the seven years of the degree, well don't be mean, I do n't want to go to San Juan de Guadalupe, I want to make my life in another way or I want to go study the specialty." And so what we are doing is regionalizing.

[01:02:59]Um, for example, in the gold mine, they were also lacking a doctor in some units, and I told them, "Well, look for one in Parral. If there isn't one here in the region, maybe there's someone nearby in Parral, and I'll hire them along with the nurses."

[01:03:14]How many municipalities did you find like that, Governor?

[01:03:16]No, yes, there are several. I think the smaller ones especially.

[01:03:20]So, I am going to have to do a re-engineering of the health sector.

[01:03:24]We are making progress in terms of supplies. We still have a backlog from what happened last year, but we are trying to get organized, to readjust. It's better than it was. And I hope that this year we can finish very well in terms of health. Tomorrow, if my memory serves me right, I'm going to deliver some interesting equipment to the operating rooms at the 450.

[01:03:48]Governor, on the... Hello, how are you? Good afternoon. Listen, we are very happy here. We are at the northwest well. It's the well that's on the legislators' side. From When we arrived, we discussed it. The well [music] had practically collapsed here in Pozo Legisladores. It was 40 years old and had reached the end of its useful life. That's why there's a problem in the Vaquilla Dorado area in Mayagoitia, but fortunately, they've finished drilling the well. A flow measurement process is beginning. You'll see water running here in the Miguel de la Madrid neighborhood because it's a flow measurement to determine the amount of water we're going to extract, number one, and the type of equipment [music] that it should have. It's a very normal procedure. Obviously, we're notifying the public so they know there's this natural runoff [music]. We 're creating it to determine the flow measurement, as I was saying, [music], but we're almost ready for CAET to take over the equipment from now on. The coordination between the state and municipal governments, Governor Esteban Villegas and Mayor Tonio Ochoa, [music] CAED and Aguas del The municipality of Durango and also Seope. We are involved in all the works. So, we are doing it through co-investment. The municipal water company was responsible for re-drilling [music], and Caet will be responsible for it, and Secope will be responsible for equipping. So, it is very good news for Durango, for the northern part of the city, [music], but this is just the tip of the iceberg; the interconnections are coming where we will be able to provide water to all the families in the north [music] 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. We have to have alternative sources; we have to [music] have quality infrastructure for the people of Durango. And this is an example because prevention is the way forward. [music] We're back. We continue. On the 1111 portal, hosted by Iván [music] Soto and Héctor Soto.

[01:05:53]Hello, how are you? How are you?

[01:05:55]Welcome back this Tuesday to the Ask Them section To the Witch Doctor Conolem. It's so hot!

[01:06:04]The weather is fantastic these days. Those who love the heat will be very, very comfortable and happy. And greetings to those on Team Cold.

[01:06:16]To all the witchy or sorceress- loving folks, welcome to this Tuesday segment here with Olé, where I'll be sharing anecdotes and questions about magic in its various forms, for the purpose of performing non-vandalous acts.

[01:06:48]A few weeks ago, I was talking with some people about a project to conduct interviews about witchcraft and related topics. It's still in the planning stages, as we're discussing the subjects we'll cover. It's going to be a practically unprecedented session. And then they asked me what the natural essence of invoking demons through magic is. And now I want to make a point... So, what is the gift or art of magic?

[01:07:32]As a principle, magical order or instruction helps us to stop, neutralize, or protect our energy. How does this work?

[01:07:49]A woman once asked me, "Why do you swear if you're a spiritual person?"

[01:07:55]Well, being a spiritual person isn't synonymous with putting up with these awful people, but a spiritual person, like a witch or magician, has every right to get angry, right? They have every right to swear, right? Even to complain to God. What we don't have the right to do, because of the instruction we receive, is to hold onto these feelings, because they cause fissures in our auric layers, and these layers drain away, and then the procession or manifestation of demons or energies to help others is flawed. We wouldn't be able to help others. That's why Abracadabra exists as a useful internal tool for each of us.

[01:08:51]The more I speak, the less I express, because My voice fulfills the manifestations. So, by safeguarding emotions, by avoiding conflict situations, by obviously releasing these blockages or past situations, we help ourselves to safeguard this energy, which we can call magical energy or prana, by promoting silence, discipline, and observation. We can concentrate to the point that we safeguard our energy. Every obsessive thought reacts to an impulsive situation, and this leads to an energy release. That's why we try not to get into so much conflict. So, the first manifestation or the first evocation of the demonic archetype is not to invoke or evoke spirits, but to govern ourselves, to begin the journey inward and recognize our own demons. And this, in turn, also gives rise to the representation of—once I was asked, what is the difference between a spiritual person like you and a religious person? We spiritual people literally come from the mud, from darkness, from oppression.

[01:10:26]From punishment, from illness, from fighting our own demons.

[01:10:31]And I speak of our own demons in this way because at the beginning of all this, we did n't know the causes of our many physical or psychological ailments, right?

[01:10:47]So, practically speaking, a spiritual person comes from hell, and a religious person fears hell.

[01:10:58]Entering into this dynamic of obtaining results, we as witches, as magicians, also have our favorite places to perform healings or magical manifestations. There are energy points, not exactly like the pyramids of Yisa or Chichanitzá or anything like that. There are energy points in cities where a kind of egregore has already been created, and we use them to our advantage to achieve effectiveness in our work of restoration, healing, or petitions for the people who come seeking us. For this, we also use many signs, so that we know when we can act to help people and what is the... What should we do and how far can we interfere? We also have to take this into account a lot, because sometimes we think we're experts, and we want to take the bull by the horns in many things, and we don't even know how things stand or if the person is telling us the truth. That's why, before we can proclaim or divulge the manifestation of any spirit, we first govern our own.

[01:12:18]This goes in the representation of what a magician, a sorcerer, or what an initiation is, literally. For example, they asked, what is a " rayamiento" in the aspect of the energy of Santería, Babalawo, and all that? An initiation is a clean slate of the inner aspect that I have discovered.

[01:12:49]What does this mean? I sweep away the change, the old things, and I join the challenge. Initiations. I proclaim myself at this moment as a good person, connecting with my emotions, with my thoughts and my energy, and eradicating, obviously confronting, what I was to make way for this new person who now integrates me. Life, which is my connection with my inner self. For example, in a scratching ceremony, what is done is, well, let me explain how this works.

[01:13:30]Religion uses, or yes, religions use statuettes to venerate some kind of deity or God.

[01:13:41]Santería also uses archetypes like that, little dolls or Catholic personifications to venerate these entities. Santería literally originates from these. The Santeros disguised their deities as saints so they could continue venerating them. What is this? It is using the containers as receptacles, literally, to house spirits.

[01:14:12]In a Chang initiation of a scratching ceremony, the following is done.

[01:14:18]Scratching literally means to cut oneself, and in this, the presence of a deity of this kind is made, and this deity, practically through this wound, is established in this container.

[01:14:35]First, what they do in this ritual is empty that The vessel, leaving behind that past spirit that will no longer obey as a human being, practically because it will dedicate itself to the spiritual aspect, to give space and cavity to this new entity in the body of this person.

[01:14:51]That means initiation and a stripping of this kind. Uh, they are vessels, like containers to house an entity. For example, mediumship also happens in this field, but here the original idea of ​​mediumship is that those of us who are mediums or who practice mediumship have two vessels, one where our spirit is kept and another that gives space to these entities so that through our body, being like the instrument or the vessel, the work of the deity that is to be manifested at that moment can be expressed. I am not saying that all of us, just because we are puritans and lightworkers, means that we are working for God. I believe, without fear of being wrong, that none of us, those of us who are promoting ourselves as santeros, as holistic therapists, as shamans, as Healers, like witches, like necromancers, none of us are working for God. Of that I am 100% sure. So, we all act as vessels or containers. There are magical methodologies that have altars with deities, and from there this entity descends and brings the gifts of heaven to earth, that is, the favors we are asking of them. Whether it's called an Orisha, a saint, Christ, the Virgin, a totem, a tablet, this soul-link tablet, or this connecting hand.

[01:16:35]All of this serves as a vessel to house spirits, and from there we receive the information or the orders to assist the people who seek our help. But before this, as I mentioned, we first have to do a purification. That's why initiations are so important, a shamanic initiation.

[01:16:56]Literally what we do, well, the lineage instruction that I handle, I literally bury people, literally the initiate, and leave them there until they completely release all their carnal energy and, by their own means, by their own strength, emerge from this burial to be reborn into this new corporeal facet that this medicine man or woman will now have. And in that transition, I have them confront the four elements. Why? The four elements have to accept the initiate in order to work hand in hand, helping, well, in this order of help. Yes, this is one of the initiations I perform, one of the strongest and most representative of what we call the connection with the soul. The connection with the soul is an initiation, whether it's called Santería, Palo Mayembe, shamanism, nagualism, necromancy, chaos magic, Wicca—we all carry the same precept. It's not that I'm saying that what Santería or Palo Mayembe does is... Bad, no, we all do it in a certain way. We all act as vessels to receive information, but you can't do it if you don't have the instruction, if you don't have a teacher who has given you the initiation and the precepts required to make these kinds of connections and be able to have a magical order, right? Otherwise, it won't happen. And in this case, for example, since we know how to detect where these vessels are, we go to certain places to be able to connect with these deities and ask for assisted favors.

[01:18:52]Um, for example, in my channel, let's call it my connection altar, I don't handle any kind of deity and I don't use any kind of tool to do this.

[01:19:04]Here, the vessel through my altar is me. So I am connecting directly with this deity because I have mediumship and through it I heal people. Okay. They were asking me, "Hey, how true is it that the soil of the Pantheon is widely used to do these kinds of misdeeds?"

[01:19:30]Um, in previous chapters we were Speaking of the importance of the earth used for this, I'm now going to give you some tips so you can see how we can help things work in our favor in order to achieve a desired result. This is called magic powder. The essence of magic powder is literally collecting the dust found in certain areas of our home, and this dust will help us manifest our desires.

[01:20:03]We're going to mix it with cinnamon and brick dust.

[01:20:10]For example, leave an amount of money, whatever you want, on a piece of furniture that you know almost always gets dusty. Leave that amount of money, whatever you think is necessary, and don't clean that piece of furniture; let it get dusty. When you see enough dust, sweep the money up with a small brush and keep it, either in a piece of paper or a bag. Then mix this dust with cinnamon and ground brick. And you're going to... Scatter it in the four cardinal directions of your house with the decree and manifestation you believe is right for your finances to multiply. Remember that the dust that settled in this place moved away, settled along with money, and that money is circulating now. When you scatter it in the areas where you need it to manifest or where you want it to manifest, money attracts money, dust attracts dust. We are stardust, and we are all called to find each other. If you do it this way, you will find fortune.

[01:21:21]Remember how to do it. Put money in a place where you know there will be a lot of dust, then collect it and mix it with cinnamon and brick dust. And if you want, blow it, scattering it in the four cardinal directions of your house. You can put a little in your wallet or pockets. Take some in the palms of your hands and put your hands in your pockets and say, "I am a manifestation of wealth or of..." gold. Money comes to me from unexpected places.

[01:21:54]So. I am the manifestation and the wealth of gold. Money comes to me from unexpected places. It is done. This manifestation is very powerful. If you do it with the understanding that you are multiplying what already exists, it will work for you. You are not asking from a place of lack, you are multiplying what already exists. You left a handful, a handful of money near the dust and now you are using this dust with the vibration with which it was created. Okay, fine, I'll invite you. This coming Friday we have our spiritual coffee break, the topic being emotional disorders.

[01:22:38]This topic is really cool. You will find answers to the questions about your emotional life, why relationships don't work out, why you ca n't have a stable relationship with your family, your partner, your children, or even yourself. If you want to embark on a magical path, this is where we must begin, by starting to control our demons.

[01:23:04]And how do we start to control them?

[01:23:07]Knowing them or recognizing them. This Friday, spiritual coffee at the Witch Café, we start at 8:15 pm. We also have this on the menu; pizzas have just been added. On Tuesdays we have two for one at Luna Pizza. They are individual pizzas. That's great, one individual pizza can feed two people because they are a good size. Hey, so you don't miss out, and bathe every Tuesday at 2 for a pizza on the moon. And we also have other varieties of pizzas. They're on sale all week, but Tuesday is 2 for 1.

[01:23:42]See you this Friday at the spiritual coffee shop. Take good care of yourselves. Farewell through magic and energy. I am Yolem and I hope you enjoyed this chapter very much.

[01:23:52]Take care and goodbye.

[01:24:02][music] Friends of En Vivo TV, it's time to close today's portal 1111. We'll continue the conversation in our next broadcast.

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[01:24:23]Thank you so much.