Journalist Rodrigo Herrera He is one of the guests in this Sunday’s episode of the Chilevisión star, “We Can Talk.”. He will share with the actress Cristina Tocco, the singer José Alfredo Fuentes and the representative Camila Flores.
One of the most media problems that have surrounded Herrera is the debt from his former colleague Mauritius Israel, who ended up returning his money last year, and was consulted about this by entertainer Julio César Rodríguez. “It is an uncomfortable moment, beyond the good vibes, it is an uncomfortable moment. “I never thought that the money would arrive Julio, that’s the truth.”began.
“20 years have passed, obviously we worked together for a long time from 2000 to 2008, we have a lot of stories of work experience, of personal experience together. Things won’t be like before, but That does not mean that hatefulness should persevere.. That hatred had already disappeared, now even more”Herrera continued.
His arrival in the world of politics
Similarly, The journalist was asked about his turn to politics after dedicating most of his career in the sports area.. “It is curious, but it is true, when one has a clear position, and I believe that journalists need to have it. I believe that (…) impartiality is a factor that does not always exist,” she stated.
“I believe that one cannot always maintain a line where one does not step on eggs, the job of the communicator is precisely to break some shells.”“added the communicator.
He referred to the case of the mayor of Recoleta, Daniel Jadue, who is in preventive detention due to the investigation of the Popular Pharmacies. “Regardless of what I find that his preventive detention is exaggerated, the truth is that it has nothing to do with what he represents to me in political terms“I have never voted for Daniel Jadue,” he clarified.
“We must let the Courts work calmly, here to the judge and the prosecutor’s office and at the end of the road, because There was still no conviction, we will see what happens. The calmer the Courts are, the greater the support for the rule of law,” he concluded.
