Henar Álvarez lists the 12 lies that "we will hear before 29N" in 'Al cielo con ella'

Henar Álvarez has brought Al cielo con ella to Puerta del Sol to issue a warning about the messages that, in her opinion, will mark the election campaign until next November 29. The RTVE presenter has prepared a particular forecast with 12 alleged political lies that she believes will be heard during the coming weeks, from messages against immigration to attacks on feminism and theories about education.

The communicator began her intervention by asking how a situation has been reached in which, in her words, young people display "anti-democratic flags" while mocking reactions occur at the death of an evicted woman. She also criticized certain messages spread on the Internet about women and feminism.

For Álvarez, this situation is a consequence of "many years in which politicians and media have been spreading hoaxes, fibs, and lies with complete impunity." From that reflection, she presented her particular list of statements that, she predicts, will circulate during the campaign.

The 12 lies Henar Álvarez expects to hear before 29N

The presenter has proposed reviewing the list next November 29 to check how many of her predictions come true. Among the phrases she has included are references to national politics, immigration, pensions, feminism, and education.

These are the 12 statements she highlighted in 'Al cielo con ella':

• "We are going to be on the verge of war with Morocco."

• "Feijóo is in charge of the PP."

• "They are recruiting immigrants to go vote, with envelopes with ballots inside."

• "When Felipe González speaks, it will surely be a lie."

• "That Pedro Sánchez wants to eliminate Christmas and prefers to celebrate Ramadan."

• "That they want to change the pension system because young people are lazy and don't want to work."

• "Ministers have used official cars to go to Shakira concerts."

• "Feminists want to end male voting."

• "They want to end the comprehensive law on gender violence because false accusations have harmed decent people."

• "In the approved decrees, they want to give subsidies for squatters to access housing."

• "That they are going to listen to the citizens."

• "Teachers are indoctrinating our children in homosexuality."

With this selection, Álvarez has ironized about the messages that, in her opinion, can be used as tools for political confrontation. The presenter has posed the exercise as a personal betting pool, with the intention of revisiting it when the election date arrives.

Henar Álvarez toasts with the Tenants' Union for a new stage

The intervention also had a second focus: the fight for the right to housing. From the balcony of Puerta del Sol, Álvarez spoke with Alicia del Río, spokesperson for the Tenants' Union, to assess the results of the mobilizations and the role of the organization in the political debate.

Del Río has argued that the protests have opened a stage of hope and citizen organization. "A new era of hope, of grassroots unionism, of popular power has begun," she affirmed. The spokesperson has also claimed the advances she attributes to the mobilizations: "In eight days of mobilization we have achieved more than in eight years of legislature."

Among these achievements, she highlighted that the demands have reached the Council of Ministers and mentioned indefinite contracts as one of the measures that, as she explained, was not initially intended to be incorporated.

"Whoever governs," the message of the Tenants' Union

The spokesperson has assured that the next objective is to extend this capacity for mobilization to workplaces, health centers, homes, and schools. In her intervention, she argued that collective organization can be decisive in achieving progress in housing matters.

"We are not going to wait for the deputies to agree, because whoever governs, if we paralyze this country, we will be able to conquer the right to housing. That makes us continue with strength. It is a social outcry," Del Río pointed out.

The conversation ended with a toast between the two in Puerta del Sol, in an installment that combined Henar Álvarez's political criticism with the demands of the housing movement. The presenter closed the program with a final reflection on electoral campaigns: "When elections come, they take us for fucking fools." A phrase with which she summarized her distrust of political messages that, in her opinion, seek to influence citizens during electoral periods.