Beto A Saber – Abr 05 - 2/3 - Vivian Olivos En Beto A Saber | Willax
The atmosphere is buzzing with excitement as the children of Congress make their grand entrance. Applause breaks out as they take their places and get ready to speak. This is a momentous occasion, as these young minds are about to shape the future.
Among the crowd, I spot a young girl named Yola. She shares her dream of one day becoming "burbujita," a popular character from a television show. It's a funny and endearing dream, and it reminds us that even the youngest among us can dream big.
However, within this dream, there is an inaccuracy. The children claim to be ready to renounce the World Cup. This sparks a debate about the feasibility of such a renunciation. It's a comical moment, where the innocence and determination of the children collide with the practicalities of the real world.
The topic of resignation is raised, and opinions diverge. Some children believe in the power of resignation and have even presented a bill to their party. They argue that, in the face of numerous allegations and pressure, it is only natural for a congressperson to resign.
But amidst the serious discussion, there is a lighthearted moment. The children jokingly mention how they have witnessed a systematic attack on their fellow congresspeople in the restroom. It's a playful jab at the sometimes hostile environment within Congress.
The debate continues, with some arguing that resignation is necessary to avoid the constant chest-beating and dramatic statements. They point to instances where a congressperson, like Valley, voluntarily stepped down from their position. However, it is acknowledged that there are still hurdles to overcome in order to make this a reality.
A video from the Minister of Justice, José Tello, is played. He explains the severe punishment that has been imposed on a former president, Castillo, for breaking prison regulations. The children listen intently as the minister emphasizes the importance of due process.
The revelation of Castillo's punishment sparks a lively discussion. The children express their disappointment and frustration with the former president's lies and deception. They remark on the audacity of his claims and his detachment from reality.
The children recount how Castillo's actions have not only harmed the country economically but have also allowed terrorism to flourish. They point out the role he played in spreading propaganda and enabling the resurgence of extremist groups. It is a damning indictment of a leader who promised so much but delivered so little.
The conversation takes a somber turn as they reflect on the damage caused by previous leaders. They discuss the setbacks the country has faced, both economically and socially, and attribute much of it to the toxic environment of hatred and division.
Despite the challenges, there is hope that these experiences have taught them valuable lessons. They express their desire to move forward, to learn from the mistakes of the past, and to choose leaders who will put the country's interests first.
The discussion ends with a horoscope reading for Pedro Castillo. It serves as a reminder that self-reflection and personal growth are essential in a leader. Acknowledging past mistakes and taking responsibility for one's actions can lead to a brighter future.
The children of Congress bring a fresh, humorous, and thought-provoking perspective to the political landscape. Through their playful banter and serious discussions, they remind us of the challenges and responsibilities of governance. They leave us with hope and a renewed commitment to choosing leaders wisely.