Nancy Pazos to Eduardo Amadeo: “They spend their time reading Clarín and lie to each other”

Journalist Nancy Pazos had a difficult crossroads this Wednesday, April 7 with the leader of Together for Change, Eduardo Amadeo, and called their arguments a “lie”. In an interview on his radio show on Rock and pop, the host also launched a criticism of the entire opposition: “They spend their time reading Clarín and lie to each other”, He said.

Amid his criticism of the management of the national government in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic, Eduardo Amadeo claimed that in Argentina “We have the world’s worst immunization levels and for having made dark negotiations with laboratories of all kinds. Nancy Pazos replied that it was “another lie”.

“Argentina is number 21 in immunization levels worldwide,” said the host. The chief could not refute the question. “I can’t argue with you now because I don’t have the number “, said the former national deputy.

In this sense, Pazos asked him to start reporting reliably. “I ask you to start reading the statistics because They spend their time reading Clarín and lie to each other. You are a smart guy. You tell me that Argentina has the worst level of vaccination and it is not like that ”, declared the journalist.

In another order, the host brought up the criticism of Ensemble for Change against Governor Gildo Infrán. “Do you know that it was discovered that the supposed pregnant women were paid?”, Pazos asked about TN’s “Pregnant in Formosa” report, which showed that Formosa mothers were hiding in the mountains so the provincial government wouldn’t steal their babies. “I have not seen it”Amadeo replied.

The journalist claimed there was a judicial inquiry and blamed the changemaker for his coalition’s stance on the issue. “They were talking about three supposed pregnant women who were stolen by the children and who never existed. It’s scandalous that they play politics like that “Pazos said.

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Later, Amadeo said that from Together for Change, they are still fighting on a daily basis “over whether or not to close schools.” In this regard, the radio host replied that in France schools are closed. “But not in Uruguay, last year”Amadeo replied. “But this year yes,” Pazos closed.

Finally, the host spoke of JxC’s position of placing vaccination campaigns and the administration of the pandemic in Chile and Uruguay as a contrasting example of Argentina. “Chile, which we have put as an example of vaccination and an example of the number of people inside, is in phase 1,” said the journalist. And he concluded: “Uruguay, what we spend it congratulating the uruguayan president, he has the kids inside, they don’t go to school“.

GI / FL