A new strong crossing originated between Paul Duggan and Mariana Brey in the air of Hard to tame (C5N). It all started while they were discussing the decision of Javier Milei’s Government to close the former Ministry of Women.
“The death rate of women never went down with a functioning women’s ministry,” said the cycle’s panelist. And she emphasized: “The Ministry of Women did not work.”
“What you’re saying is outrageous.”, was the reaction of the driver, as opposed to his companion. “Atrocity is what you say every day on the program,” Brey responded, without hesitation.
And then Mariana added: “Don’t make me say things I’m not saying, you turn everything around. You can interpret what you want. There’s no arguing with you, you talk to me all the time.”
“Listen for a minute, let’s have a good discussion. If it worked badly, say it worked badly, why don’t you make it work well?” Duggan inquired about the possibility of the Women’s Ministry continuing to function. Seeing that the panelist did not immediately respond to her question, she shot: “Well, that’s it. There’s no answer, that’s it.”
That reaction from the driver made Brey angry, who exploded into the air and threw heavy ammunition at Duggan: “You are rude. Every time I go to speak, you want to cover me. You ask me a question and you shut me up. Is that how you like to drive? I kept driving like that. “There’s no arguing with you.”
What, you don’t cover anyone when you speak? Did you stay thinking? “It’s difficult, I asked you, why don’t you make it work,” Pablo insisted in the middle of the discussion.
After the chicane, Mariana became upset and ended the topic: “Now I don’t feel like answering you, I prefer not to answer rude people.”
The previous confrontation between Duggan and Brey in “Hard to Tame”
It is not the first time that Pablo Duggan and Mariana Brey have clashed in Duro de Domar (C5N). The thing is, of course, the spicy presence of the entertainment journalist, because she was more in line with the current government, was a permanent cause of short circuits with different colleagues on the program.
A few weeks ago, Brey defended the Government’s initiative to charge for education and health care to foreigners who are passing through the country and also to those who stay to live.
“Let’s see, how much spending do you think that is? How many foreigners do you think there are in Argentina?” Duggan crossed her, outraged by the panelist’s position. “No, I don’t know, I don’t have that number,” Brey said. “Then don’t go into that garden because you’ll look bad,” the driver told him. “I talk about what I want,” Mariana clarified.
And then he defended his position: “I go where I want and without asking permission. I don’t have that number because you like to talk about numbers and I talk to you about realities. Here foreigners are treated for free in public hospitals, and You, madam, had to abandon the prepaid because you cannot pay the fee.
“Stop, stop… I want to clarify this because it touches me closely, it touches me closely because my wife could be considered a foreigner (she is Venezuelan). She came from another country and went from being a person who arrived, then He had an Argentine document and is a resident. Are residents foreigners to you?” Duggan asked him.
“That’s what you’re saying. If it touched you closely, it’s your problem, I’m not talking about you or your wife,” Brey warned. “Then you’re talking nonsense,” Pablo shot back. “I don’t talk nonsense. It happens that for you everything I say is nonsense. That is a value judgment that you make about what I say every day on this program,” Mariana continued.
“If you don’t know, don’t talk,” Duggan managed to tell him. To which Brey responded bluntly: “No, stop, stop… don’t call me stupid, huh. The only thing I said is what I said.”
