PODEMITAS EXPLOTAN contra MERCADONA por las medidas en CEUTA — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:01They are accusing Juan Roy, or Juan
- 0:02Roch, or whatever you want to call him,
- 0:04the head of Mercadona, of
- 0:06discriminating against people in Ceuta.
- 0:09When we say people, we aren't talking
- 0:10about the locals, but rather the
- 0:12migrants, or as the "Podemos" crowd
- 0:14says now, well, those who have snuck
- 0:15over the fence. We have to take into
- 0:20account that this is an exceptional and
- 0:21temporary measure because the
- 0:23government is mistreating the people of
- 0:25Ceuta, and this is the only way to
- 0:26protect both his business and the
- 0:28workers; desperate times call for
- 0:29desperate measures. I agree, obviously
- 0:34not. I don't want racial segregation in
- 0:38a society that is supposed to be the
- 0:40first world, but look at the images
- 0:42we've been seeing lately; this morning
- 0:44I saw a video on the beach where they
- 0:45were literally fighting each other with
- 0:47sticks and machetes. If we take that
- 0:52into a Mercadona, which has minimal
- 0:54security, and you let them all in
- 0:56without money, resources, or anything,
- 0:58what could happen inside that store?
- 1:01Well, I don't think we need to worry
- 1:03about the serranitos—the bacon rolls
- 1:05and all that—since they aren't going
- 1:07to take those, right? But they could
- 1:09wreck the Mercadona for no reason. Yes.
- 1:13It's crazy that amidst this migration
- 1:15crisis in Ceuta, we never imagined we'd
- 1:17be dedicating a video to Mercadona. But
- 1:21indeed, it is a complicated issue,
- 1:23isn't it? Because if you have those
- 1:26people who don't have money—and from
- 1:28what we see, due to the crime and such,
- 1:30maybe not all of them, but many—they
- 1:32have no choice but to commit crimes.
- 1:36Because they aren't allowed to
- 1:37integrate, they aren't allowed to enter
- 1:39mainland Spain, they are in this kind
- 1:41of limbo, that purgatory that is Ceuta,
- 1:43right? Hm. Because, you know, Ceuta is
- 1:46Spain, but it's not the mainland. What
- 1:47they want is to come to the mainland.
- 1:49They’ve snuck in, they are in this
- 1:50kind of legal vacuum; they have no
- 1:52money, they have no nationality, right?
- 1:54So, what are they going to do inside a
- 1:56Mercadona? Well, cause trouble. But
- 1:58what is the solution? Well, they have
- 2:00separated the—I was going to say
- 2:02Moroccans, but they are from everywhere
- 2:04, they are Senegalese, they are from
- 2:05all over—into a line where I don't
- 2:07quite understand what they are doing
- 2:09because I don't think they're actually
- 2:11being let in. If I’m wrong about that
- 2:15, let me know in the chat. Those two
- 2:17rows are discriminating against someone
- 2:19because of their origin, their
- 2:20background. Yes. Well, uh, due to the
- 2:23situation with the resource, Nicole,
- 2:28Nicole, just like you, I don't know,
- 2:30and I'll be quiet now, okay? Because
- 2:32I'm speaking too much. They aren't
- 2:35discriminated against because of their
- 2:37origin, because half of the people in
- 2:38Ceuta are of Moroccan descent and end
- 2:40up having Spanish nationality. I mean,
- 2:44the people of Morocco, of Ceuta, sorry,
- 2:46are very accustomed to, uh, well,
- 2:48mixing, and many have family and many
- 2:50come and go to Morocco with people from
- 2:52Morocco. It’s not the background,
- 2:55it’s who they are, what they are, how
- 2:57they entered, and why they are there,
- 2:59and what they’re going to do—what
- 3:01kind of future and prospects they have.
- 3:03The problem with all of this is very
- 3:05simple: what are those people doing
- 3:06there? I mean, I would put them on a
- 3:09bus and send them back. I don’t
- 3:11understand the conflict, but okay, the
- 3:13problem with all this, or rather, is
- 3:15why they entered and how they entered,
- 3:17it’s that easy. I mean, if we had
- 3:18defended our border at the time, we
- 3:20wouldn’t have to talk about all this,
- 3:21but oh well, Pedro Sánchez is on
- 3:23vacation, but let’s move on to the
- 3:25Mercadona topic.
- 3:25Are you saying what you think? I am
- 3:27saying what I think.
- 3:28Gema, Gema, I haven’t gotten stuck. I
- 3:30am just repeating what you said.
- 3:31Let’s not go back to the same
- 3:33rehashed argument. You have heard
- 3:34everything I’ve told you. People
- 3:36marked with machetes, people who admit
- 3:38to having been traffickers. Yes, but
- 3:41that person who admits to having been a
- 3:43trafficker has already paid their debt
- 3:45to society because they’ve already
- 3:47been in prison, and everyone has a
- 3:48right to rehabilitation and a second
- 3:50chance. You, who are such a champion of
- 3:54human rights and labor rights, I mean,
- 3:56how...
- 3:56how are they going to rehabilitate
- 3:58without a work permit and by constantly
- 3:59going back to this topic. We were
- 4:00talking about the other one and don’t
- 4:02shout at me for
- 4:03no, you brought it up. How is a person
- 4:05going to be rehabilitated if they
- 4:06illegally cross a fence again?
- 4:08Well, uh, there are people
- 4:09if they don’t even have a work permit
- 4:11, with what money are they going to buy
- 4:13at Mercadona if you let them all in
- 4:14without any kind of control? If the
- 4:16Civil Guard at the borders had to let
- 4:18in 80,000 migrants, how is a security
- 4:20service going to be able to control
- 4:22thefts at a Mercadona? How are we going
- 4:24to control it?
- 4:25Well,
- 4:26who protects the work—they don't
- 4:28enter Mercadona with machetes? It's
- 4:30just that maybe you've heard about what
- 4:31they entered with with machetes to
- 4:35There's "Paco the T-shirt guy" stating
- 4:37emphatically what he doesn't know
- 4:39because he's on the Cuatro set. No,
- 4:41they don't enter Mercadona with
- 4:43machetes, he knows that. I mean, these
- 4:45people have been seen with machetes,
- 4:47some of them, yes, indeed. But is that
- 4:49some of them going to enter Mercadona
- 4:51too? I mean, here goes Paco the T-shirt
- 4:53guy... "I stand with Begoña." Today
- 4:55he's wearing a T-shirt; the other day
- 4:56he was wearing the "Thanks Morocco" one
- 4:58, but today he comes with the "I stand
- 5:00with Begoña" one. He claims they don't
- 5:01enter with machetes. Well, there's a
- 5:07man who has a burger joint who says he
- 5:09also won't let these people enter his
- 5:10burger joint.
- 5:12That burger joint. What I have decided
- 5:14is not to serve the people who entered
- 5:16on the 30th and 31st because I consider
- 5:18that it hasn't been standard
- 5:19immigration and that it has been an
- 5:21invasion of my country, my city, and my
- 5:23life.
- 5:23Calet has taken drastic measures.
- 5:26No one is going to be able to determine
- 5:28whether I am humane or inhumane for
- 5:29having decided to protect my city. He
- 5:32won't serve them or let the migrants
- 5:33charge their phones. A decision that
- 5:35has made social media erupt. Some
- 5:38applaud his initiative. Smart but risky
- 5:41. If no one sells to them or they can't
- 5:43consume, they'll leave of their own
- 5:45accord.
- 5:45I think what he's doing is great. Many
- 5:47more like him.
- 5:48Others are throwing their hands up in
- 5:50horror. When I go, I know where not to
- 5:52go to eat. Thanks for posting it.
- 5:55I hope he gets reported and his shop
- 5:56gets shut down. I wish the same
- 5:58treatment for Ceutians as for the
- 6:00immigrants.
- 6:01Divided opinions over measures taken by
- 6:03a business open in the middle of a
- 6:05major migration crisis. While migrants
- 6:09set up their own clandestine businesses
- 6:11, Ceutians protect each other. Of
- 6:14course we're in the bars, but do you
- 6:15know why? So they don't close, because
- 6:18we sustain ourselves by trying to help
- 6:19each other to preserve the businesses
- 6:21of Ceuta.
- 6:24Ugh! Tough, huh? It really is tough,
- 6:27huh? What do you do with this issue?
- 6:30We've already mentioned that this
- 6:32clearly would have stopped if there had
- 6:33been people at the border and these
- 6:35people hadn't entered. Now we have to
- 6:38be talking about all this that could
- 6:40have been avoided if we were a
- 6:41respected country, a respectable
- 6:43country, and a country that protects
- 6:45its borders in a logical way, okay? You
- 6:47don't even, you don't even have to act
- 6:49like Poland, I mean, in a logical way
- 6:51so people say, "Damn, we can't have
- 6:5380,000 guys go through there because
- 6:55they'll arrest us, shoot at us, not let
- 6:57us in, et cetera." Okay, but um another
- 7:00another eh another measure, the second
- 7:01measure would have been that these
- 7:03people shouldn't have felt comfortable.
- 7:06They felt comfortable because they set
- 7:07up showers for them, because the Red
- 7:09Cross, as always, went to give them
- 7:11food and you'll say, "Wow, what a guy."
- 7:13But the thing is, these people don't
- 7:14have anything. As soon as you give
- 7:16these people a sandwich, for them, it's
- 7:18paradise. I understand. I mean, it's
- 7:20like, "Wow, here they give us free food
- 7:22, in Morocco they don't." So we're
- 7:23staying. So they made their stay
- 7:25comfortable and even though they're on
- 7:26a beach, they put up showers for them.
- 7:28What? Are they going to leave? They
- 7:30aren't going to leave. I mean, the
- 7:31preppy ones left, the ones who entered
- 7:33a bit preppy, you know? Who said, "I'm
- 7:35going to play FIFA." Which, well, this
- 7:38was fine as a joke, but because many
- 7:40will enter a bit like that, huh? To see
- 7:42what happens, and they went back. But
- 7:43those who have stayed are so deep in
- 7:45the that giving them a
- 7:46sandwich, offering them a shower, to
- 7:48them it's a five-star hotel and what
- 7:50they're going to do is stay there. So,
- 7:52if everyone charges their phones,
- 7:54everyone eh, I'm not saying they should
- 7:56treat them badly, you know? That they
- 7:58give them a kick, come on, move it, you
- 8:00know? Eh, no, I'm not saying they
- 8:02should treat them badly, but they
- 8:04shouldn't make it easy, because if they
- 8:06make it easy and everyone feeds them,
- 8:08it's like, you know when you feed the
- 8:10pigeons? And you'll say, "Damn, look at
- 8:11what this kid is saying." Look, it's an
- 8:13example so you understand. Tomorrow
- 8:15there will be more pigeons, tomorrow
- 8:17there will be more poop, tomorrow there
- 8:18will be more It's only logical. I think
- 8:20it's like that. They shouldn't make
- 8:22life easy for them in Ceuta because
- 8:24then they are never, ever going to
- 8:26leave.
- 8:27Hello, Jalid, you are the owner of that
- 8:29business. How are you? Very good. it's
- 8:32called,
- 8:33eh, explain to us
- 8:35this decision you've made, which some
- 8:36people can't seem to understand. Look,
- 8:38you say, "I only sell to Ceutians,
- 8:40meaning, if a migrant comes with money
- 8:42and tells you, I want a hamburger."
- 8:44The guy's name is Jalit, right? Jalit.
- 8:46I mean, does that sound like Paco,
- 8:49Fernando, or Pablo to you? His name is
- 8:51Jalit. And this guy, when someone comes
- 8:54who looks like him or is from the same
- 8:56background, or is Muslim—in Ceuta,
- 8:58most people are Muslim. This guy is
- 9:01saying no for a reason. So, is Halit
- 9:04being a racist? He could be, but with
- 9:07that name and living in Ceuta, is it
- 9:10racism, or is it common sense? That is
- 9:12my question.
- 9:13Do you tell them no?
- 9:14Yes. That immigrant—who I no longer
- 9:17call an immigrant because immigrants
- 9:19have lived among us perfectly normally
- 9:21up until the 29th, as the system
- 9:23absorbed them and they were one of us.
- 9:25Welcome. Yes, the immigrants are those
- 9:29who entered on the 30th or 31st,
- 9:31because I understand they are not
- 9:33immigrants, but rather invaders who
- 9:35entered our city irregularly and
- 9:37violently, just as our president has
- 9:39stated. Well yes, I have made the
- 9:41decision, and the business has made the
- 9:43decision. First, I am not a power
- 9:45station for charging phones. I am not
- 9:47registered with the tax office as a
- 9:49currency exchange bureau. I cannot be
- 9:51exchanging Dirhams, okay? Because of
- 9:54capital controls, and I cannot be
- 9:56serving food to people who have
- 9:58disrespected me in the way they entered
- 10:00my city and my country.
- 10:01Even if they come with euros, they show
- 10:03up with 10 euros and say, "I want a
- 10:04deluxe hamburger."
- 10:05No, no, no, no. I’ve already
- 10:08explained it. It’s because of how
- 10:10they have violated my city, my country,
- 10:12my life, and my family’s life. And
- 10:14since they disrespected me, they
- 10:16obviously cannot expect respect from me
- 10:18.
- 10:19You know? My question is, how do they
- 10:20...I don't know if they are going to
- 10:22ask that question. This host, the "
- 10:24Nacho Abad 2," how does he tell them
- 10:26apart? Is it because they speak Arabic?
- 10:28I assume so, because they don't know
- 10:31Spanish, or he says, if they have euros
- 10:33and order a hamburger, and you say, "No
- 10:35, you smell like someone who snuck in."
- 10:38They could say, "No, no, I came in
- 10:40legally." No, no, no. Of course, it’s
- 10:43quite complex. There will be people who
- 10:45entered Ceuta who don't know Spanish,
- 10:47right? Well, I mean, it's not that I'm
- 10:50taking back what I said before, it's
- 10:52just that I also find it difficult to
- 10:54filter. Well, there are some who don't,
- 10:56obviously, but based on appearances,
- 10:58simply because someone speaks Arabic,
- 11:00saying, "No, I'm not giving you a
- 11:02burger because you're one of those,
- 11:03you're one of those who jumped the
- 11:05fence." No,
- 11:06that there are many people who think, "
- 11:08Well, Jid is a xenophobe, he's a racist
- 11:10." What what what do you say to them?
- 11:12Well, I'll explain it to you. I am a
- 11:14Muslim through and through, but I'm
- 11:16Spanish. You shouldn't confuse religion
- 11:18with nationality. I am Spanish by
- 11:19origin and this is my homeland, and I
- 11:21will always defend it, but my religion
- 11:23is what it is and that's that. But I am
- 11:26Spanish and I will defend Spain and
- 11:28Ceuta above all else, because right
- 11:30after my family comes Spain. I mean,
- 11:32I'm very clear about that, but that
- 11:33doesn't make me a xenophobe. They
- 11:35themselves, they themselves, because
- 11:37it’s not that I’ve been told. I am
- 11:39500 meters from the Trampolín beach
- 11:41and out of those 80,000, I have been
- 11:42able to talk to 20,000. They themselves
- 11:45recognize the mistake they made by
- 11:46joining this avalanche. The invader
- 11:48themselves, because I don't call them
- 11:50immigrants, recognize that they haven't
- 11:52done right and that it got out of hand.
- 11:54Today they interviewed some of these
- 11:56guys, they said wonderful things about
- 11:58Pedro Sánchez. Eh,
- 12:00in Morocco, everyone loves Pedro
- 12:02Sánchez. What image do you have in
- 12:04Morocco of Pedro Sánchez?
- 12:06Pedro Sánchez is in my heart. Thank
- 12:09you very much, Pedro Sánchez. Pedro
- 12:12Sánchez for me is the best governor
- 12:14because he defends all of us migrants
- 12:16who are here, the minors, the adults.
- 12:18This message, where does it reach them
- 12:20from?
- 12:22Ask him, ask him in Arabic. Does
- 12:24everyone know Pedro Sánchez?
- 12:31The best. I swear to you. I swear to
- 12:34you, brother.
- 12:35Do you have a cigarette?
- 12:37And everyone knows Pedro. Everyone, I
- 12:40mean, Pedro Sánchez knows that if he
- 12:42regularizes all of them, he already
- 12:43knows who they are going to vote for,
- 12:45eh? Then he says, "No, but I regularize
- 12:47for the sake of justice." No, you don't
- 12:49regularize because you know who is
- 12:51going to vote for you, eh? Who is going
- 12:52to vote for you?
- 12:53Pedro Sánchez, please. We are cold
- 12:56here.
- 12:57Pedro Sánchez
- 12:58everything or nothing. Why does he open
- 13:01the door? He opens the door and says to
- 13:04me, "Welcome, people."
- 13:06Why does Spain welcome you and then not
- 13:08take you in? The door when we came in
- 13:11here, the police told me, "Good, good,
- 13:13good, good." We went in.
- 13:16The Spanish police told you to enter
- 13:18Spain.
- 13:18Of course,
- 13:19my ass.
- 13:19Of course, of course they did.
- 13:21The Moroccan police also told you to
- 13:23enter.
- 13:23Everyone, everyone, everyone.
- 13:25The Moroccans too.
- 13:27They opened the
- 13:30They call Ceuta "Cepsa," like the gas
- 13:32station. "Port," they said to Spain.
- 13:34How many of us arrived here? The posh
- 13:36girl with all the...
- 13:37It was a trap, guys. It was a "come on,
- 13:40come on," right? And the National
- 13:42Police too. "Come on, pass, pass." And
- 13:44when they got here it was a trap, but
- 13:45they haven't left. This is Wafaa, right
- 13:47? That's this girl's name, huh? It
- 13:49really caught our attention that a girl
- 13:51—now you'll tell me, "Damn, you're
- 13:52something else.""It's like the
- 13:54Ukrainians, since they're blonde with
- 13:56blue eyes." Yes, it strikes me that
- 13:58this girl doesn't seem to be part of
- 14:00the other pack. I mean, if we go back
- 14:04to this group of friends, we see this
- 14:06girl who isn't one of the pack, you
- 14:08could tell me, "No, because she's a
- 14:10pretty girl." Well yes, that must be it
- 14:13, but I really don't see why this girl
- 14:15has to sneak in. So this girl, I mean,
- 14:17she could enter through the door, right
- 14:19through the door. Okay, well, this girl
- 14:21, Wafaa, is the one they caught, who in
- 14:23the end said she was fleeing Morocco
- 14:25because Morocco is so bad, and it turns
- 14:28out she has an Instagram with 8,000
- 14:29followers and it turns out she was
- 14:31super proud of Morocco. She knows
- 14:33everyone on the Moroccan national team;
- 14:36she also knows Brahim Diaz, the Madrid
- 14:38player. Eh, she has a life that you
- 14:40guys don't have, haven't had, and won't
- 14:42live in your lives: she's traveled, she
- 14:45has money, and suddenly, people have
- 14:47said, "Hey, what's your deal?" I mean,
- 14:49did you really cross by swimming with
- 14:51these people, because you don't seem to
- 14:53be from the same bracket, as ElXokas
- 14:55would say. Well, they're asking her
- 14:58here to see what they say
- 15:07from Morocco, lives in a city called
- 15:09Tesa, is 28 years old,
- 15:11isn't she? On Instagram, of course, she
- 15:13comes out saying she's very poor,
- 15:15projecting an image with that beautiful
- 15:17little face she has.
- 15:18She understands, she understands
- 15:19Spanish. Another thing that caught my
- 15:21attention when I saw this clip, a
- 15:23little detail for you to see, she
- 15:25understands Spanish perfectly because
- 15:26when he says she has a very pretty face
- 15:28and blah blah blah, she says yes,
- 15:30right? on Instagram.
- 15:32Pay attention, of course, she comes out
- 15:33saying she is very poor; giving an
- 15:35image with that beautiful face she has,
- 15:37she gives a terrible image, she comes
- 15:39out crying, she steals many people's
- 15:41hearts. But then they discover she has
- 15:43an Instagram profile where she looks
- 15:45gorgeous, well-dressed, with trips to
- 15:47Dubai, let's say, living a life of
- 15:49luxury. she understands everything
- 15:53completely or she's playing dumb and
- 15:54yes, the aisle three, maybe she doesn't
- 15:56understand a damn thing, but I get the
- 15:58feeling she is understanding everything
- 16:00and says she doesn't know Spanish.
- 16:02That's another thing. This woman hides
- 16:05many secrets. That's the feeling I get,
- 16:08eh?
- 16:09Well, of course, people jumped on the
- 16:12newspaper and on her, I mean, tons of
- 16:14criticism. she knows that she is not
- 16:44saved this because Instagram she lived
- 16:464 She was living in Dubai. This girl is
- 17:05a mystery because she certainly doesn't
- 17:07seem like the rest, but she is there. I
- 17:09mean, what has to be said is that,
- 17:12effectively, I said it in the previous
- 17:14video: we can speculate all we want,
- 17:16but clearly, maybe she goes to a super
- 17:19hotel at night and no, we will never
- 17:21know this. And she is a kind of actress
- 17:23, I don't know for what, because often
- 17:25I know where the conspiracy might come
- 17:27from, but this time I have no clue at
- 17:29all. If you can say in the chat what
- 17:31you think of this woman, because she
- 17:33could be a spy from Morocco, she could
- 17:35be an actor or actress for Pedro
- 17:37Sánchez or these people to put a good
- 17:39face on this immigration. It could be a
- 17:42lot of things, but I don't get any of
- 17:43it. I think she is the typical
- 17:45influencer who, because many
- 17:47influencers are freaking crazy, said, "
- 17:49Adventure in Spain, I'm going to sneak
- 17:51in and tell you all about it." But it
- 17:54is true that her social media is being
- 17:55monitored and she isn't really saying
- 17:57anything either. So it is very, very,
- 17:59because people said, "No, for followers
- 18:01, since these people are crazy, but
- 18:02this woman is not the same as the
- 18:04others." I mean, this woman went to
- 18:06Dubai, you know, I understand she has
- 18:07her passport and all that, she could
- 18:09perfectly well apply to Qatar, she's
- 18:11been in Europe, she could perfectly
- 18:13well request residency in Spain and
- 18:15they'll likely grant it to her, right?
- 18:17I mean, she doesn't have a criminal
- 18:18record or so it seems, I mean, I don't
- 18:20get it, I honestly don't understand why
- 18:21she did this. This news, OK, Diario, it
- 18:24could be a lie, the lefties will say.
- 18:26People in Ceuta are selling their homes
- 18:28en masse following the invasion. This
- 18:32story seems a bit crazy to me, uh,
- 18:34someone should tell Inda, because, man,
- 18:37these people have only been there for
- 18:39three weeks. I don't think people, I
- 18:42mean, someone who owns their own home,
- 18:44with their life established there, it's
- 18:46strange that they wouldn't say, "Well,
- 18:48let's hold on a little bit and see what
- 18:49happens." That’s my opinion, uh, on
- 18:51this subject. So, a little kiss, love
- 18:54you guys, and see you in the next one.
- 18:56If there’s anyone here who isn’t
- 18:57subscribed, go ahead and subscribe,
- 18:59it's what I always say and it's working
- 19:01, huh? If you don't subscribe you're a
- 19:03Podemita, and your children and your
- 19:05descendants will be Podemitas forever,
- 19:07Irene Montero above all things. So
- 19:09subscribe if you haven't yet.
About this transcript
This page contains the full transcript of PODEMITAS EXPLOTAN contra MERCADONA por las medidas en CEUTA by DESMONTANDO EL RELATO, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 3,566 words across 546 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.
What you can do with it
Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to choose a caption track available on the video.
Free YouTube transcript tool
YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, caption language selection, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.