Sarah Santaolalla points to Feijóo for the video on social media by the PP of Madrid against her: "How far will the Popular Party go to end critical opinions?"

Sarah Santaolalla has just published a new response to the video that the PP of Madrid disseminated against her this Monday. The political analyst demands explanations about the origin of some images of her private life and denounces their use to attack her opinions. "The Popular Party has crossed all lines," she states at the beginning of her intervention.

In the recording disseminated by Isabel Díaz Ayuso's party, she appears dancing with her friends during some town festivities. Santaolalla maintains that they were minors when it was recorded and questions that a party resorts to these images to respond to a political criticism.

Her new intervention includes a question about how the material reached the PP. "Where did it come from?", she asks. "That video is not on my friends' social networks nor on my own," she assures, adding that she was unaware that the party had those images.

The communicator places the problem in the use of intimacy to discredit her work and also in the exposure of the people who accompany her. "How far will the Popular Party go to end critical opinions?", she asks in the video.

The national PP supports the publication

The response comes after the national PP supported on X the actions of its Madrid organization. As 'ElConstitucional.es' has published, the party's account reacted to the information about the episode with accusations against the Government and the message "And now they get squeamish?". It added that they would not let "even one" pass.

The original publication by the PP of Madrid responded to a comment by Santaolalla about images of Ayuso during the events of October 12. The analyst had written "Yesterday there was a party in the penthouse". The party replied with the video of her parties and the phrase "Of course there was a party, Sara. And the best part is there's a video".

This newspaper also asked Ayuso's chief of staff, Miguel Ángel Rodríguez, about the episode, who replied: "I don't know what you're talking about". Sources from the PSOE of Madrid consulted by 'ElConstitucional.es' condemned the publication and described it as an example of "harassment" and "lack of democratic culture".

Santaolalla now directs her claim to the president of the PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, whom she mentions in the message accompanying the video. "Not everything goes", she writes, before asking him where the limit is.

In her speech, she demands that disagreements be responded to with arguments and questions that the attack reaches her personal life. "How long are we as a society going to tolerate all limits being broken?", she asks, also alluding to the barriers that protect the most vulnerable.