Podcasts about el fiscal

El funcionario judicial confirmó que la autopsia al vecino de 63 años determinó un traumatismo craneoencefálico por disparo. Por otro lado, aclaró que el hallazgo de un hombre de 45 años en una casilla obedeció a una muerte súbita por causa natural.

Wrestling is GREAT again and we are here to tell you why!!! Nando T challenges the team to another You Just Made the List topic and is blown away by the response!!! We get into Solo Dolo and why he's HUGE for the future, is Bloodline getting stale and is Jacob Fatu officially on the list of wrestlers that needs a reset???? Hater Mike sticks his Roman flag in the ground and tells us why Roman will not lose anytime soon.........his reasoning is baffling!!! All this and so much more!!! CHEERS!!!JERKING THE CURTAINROUND TABLE OF TOPICSNEWSPat Mcafee never returning to WWEAEW turns down Road Dogg for political beliefsRumors of heat between Graves and Big Cass“You Just Made the List” Give me a list of opponents for Chelsea SMACKDOWNChelsea kicks off the show and it's one of the promos of a lifetime!!! The crowd is so behind her and the performance was EPIC!!! Don't fuck this up WWE!!!Gunther is the perfect villain for this storyline and a great opportunity for Matt Cardona……the temperature on this story is scorching We need more from Gunther, Matt and Chelsea Tatum trying to fit in with this new faction/group is good for business Cody giving off more heel vibes and him against the world is grrrrreat for business Why is the US title still with the feathers??? Chelsea finding out what's it like being the big champ real fast KO and Punks exchange was pretty good MFT's are your new tag champs Fatal Influence carrying a lot of gold now, Jacy is your new US Champ…..Chelsea has her hands full Sami dodges a bullet, Cody and Orton brawl closes the show RAWLa Primera kicks off the show and calls out the puta Liv MorganEvans and JD put on a great match……Big Cass strikes again Rey Fenix and El Fiscal put on a banger…..Rey is moving on…..Penta vs Rey????Lyra is on fire with this character Sol beating Lyra sucks, great match though Bron and Oba feels too soon but the match could be EPIC Lucha matches are doing great, Dragon Lee and Dr Wagner put on a banger Rey and Chad are grrrreat for business, helluva match SOLO DOLO YOU DIRTY DAWG!!! YEAHHH!!! What a fucking great segment and helluva way to close out the nightNXTNANo new updates on TNANXT is doing okay, Zilla helps and now they have a 4 way for the title 10 count with Always Ready AriannaCheck out the Smackdown Siblings on TikTok @ariannaandthomasEpisodes dropping weekly!!!Follow us on TikTok @the.funkaholiks.pod THEE POD THAT TALKS WHAT THEY LOVE 

The “Neon Ninja” Facade joins Sorg and Mad Mike for a wide-ranging Wrestling Mayhem Show covering championship drama, lucha libre, JCW's evolution, Power Slap controversy, and the importance of remembering why wrestling is supposed to be fun. The show opens with Chelsea Green's emotional response to suffering an orbital injury immediately after her championship victory. The crew praises Green's fiery babyface promo, the crowd's investment in her journey, and WWE's decision to give her 30 days to return and defend the title. They also examine the strength of WWE's women's championships, Fatal Influence's fast rise, and Facade's personal experience working with Green earlier in her career. WWE's growing relationship with AAA leads to a larger lucha discussion. The hosts consider a potential Penta–Rey Fenix tournament final, Roman Reigns wrestling in Mexico, El Hijo de Dr. Wagner Jr.'s Raw appearance, the AAA Cruiserweight Championship appearing on NXT, and WWE adjusting its schedule around football and other media partnerships. The independent wrestling roundup includes 2PW's Battle of the Barrel, RWA's upcoming Renegade Rumble, and the final two Sorgstock match announcements: Brianna Bands against Reese Hayes and The Runway against Wild Wild South. Facade then looks ahead to the Gathering of the Juggalos and Bloodymania. He discusses JCW's transition from chaotic, insider-driven wrestling toward a more polished and accessible product—without abandoning attractions like Gore Games. Most importantly, Facade previews his three-way JCW World Heavyweight Championship opportunity against Josh Bishop and JCW American Champion Father Bronson. The conversation shifts to Facade's latest Power Slap appearance. He explains accepting the fight on extremely short notice, cutting nearly ten pounds, entering without a full training camp, and being knocked out by a clean strike from Power Slap opponent Bougie. Facade also raises concerns about how a referee repositioned his stance immediately before the slap, discusses competitor safety, and reveals what it would take to bring him back. Finally, “What We Learned” covers Rey Mysterio's seemingly ageless performance against Chad Gable, CM Punk's misguided promo material against Kevin Owens, the latest Bloodline power structure, and Sorg rediscovering his enthusiasm for wrestling at a relaxed community show. News stories and topics Chelsea Green's injury and breakout promo Green suffered a broken orbital bone shortly after winning her championship. Nick Aldis gave her 30 days to recover, find a protective mask, and defend the title. Mad Mike calls her response one of WWE's strongest pure babyface promos in years. The panel believes the injury angle may strengthen her connection with the audience. Facade recalls managing Green and praises her personality and professionalism. WWE's women's championship scene The hosts discuss the momentum surrounding WWE's women's singles titles. Fatal Influence's rapid rise and championship success receive particular attention. Chelsea Green and Tiffany Stratton's recent involvement is examined. Wrestling's greatest ring slides The Usos' synchronized slides spark a debate about the best entrances into the ring. Paul London, The Rock, John Cena, and Titus O'Neil enter the conversation. The tangent expands into Samoan wrestling families and their shared athletic traits. WWE and AAA's lucha crossover The crew anticipates a possible Penta versus Rey Fenix tournament final. Roman Reigns' scheduled appearance in Mexico adds importance to the tournament. El Hijo de Dr. Wagner Jr. and El Fiscal appearing on Raw are discussed. The AAA Cruiserweight Championship continuing on NXT is viewed as a natural extension of the partnership. Michael Cole's difficulty with lucha names becomes a running joke. WWE programming and scheduling The panel discusses double tapings and earlier Raw start times. WWE's relationship with ESPN and the challenge of competing with Monday Night Football are considered. The hosts note how wrestling scheduling increasingly works around larger sports partnerships. CM Punk visiting an NXT live event Punk's surprise appearance and physical interaction with Myles Borne are discussed. The group jokes about Punk choosing a small Florida live event over other cities. Independent wrestling roundup TNF's Lethal Lottery and recent surprises receive a plug. 2PW's Battle of the Barrel featured four matches at a West Homestead fire department event. Matches included Jason Tyler versus Phillip Archer, Paul Atlas and Marshall Gambino against Gory and Super Hentai, and Dennis Gregory versus Zach Nystrom. Little Ginge's appearance with Chest Flexor is highlighted. RWA's upcoming Renegade Rumble is previewed. Final Sorgstock match announcements Brianna Bands will face amateur-wrestling standout Reese Hayes. The Runway will meet the newly presented team of Shelby Wylde and Georgia South, Wild Wild South. Sorg explains his goal of presenting fresh matches and unfamiliar combinations. Facade versus Ricochet A viewer asks for a complete Facade–Ricochet rivalry. Facade remembers facing Ricochet in a chaotic CZW Aerial Assault match that also featured Ruckus and AR Fox. He confirms that Ricochet was already remarkably smooth and welcomes another match. JCW's evolution The group contrasts older, loosely produced Gathering matches with JCW's current presentation. Facade argues that a more accessible product can attract viewers outside established Juggalo culture. Dangerous stipulations are now more effective when used for meaningful stories instead of appearing automatically. Gore Games is presented as the major violent spectacle on the Bloodymania card. Gathering of the Juggalos memories Sorg and Facade recall poorly lit matches, rings moved by heavy equipment, flashlight wrestling, and shows continuing until sunrise. They discuss how audiences have learned that throwing objects can prevent wrestlers from delivering the performances fans want. Faygo memories, vintage branding, and earlier JCW experiences provide several side trips. Facade's JCW World Championship opportunity Facade explains his path through the JCW American Championship picture. He will challenge World Champion Josh Bishop in a three-way also involving American Champion Father Bronson. A winner-take-all stipulation is discussed as a possibility, not a confirmed match rule. Facade hopes Vanilla Ice might provide a live “Ninja Rap” entrance. Bloodymania card The discussed lineup includes James Storm and Cocaine versus Mr. Anderson and Stephon Smith. Sonny Kiss, Haley J, J-Rod, Mickey Knuckles, Caleb Konley, Kerry Morton, EC3, Willie Mack, Too Tough Tony, Yabo the Clown, Ruffo the Clown, Donovan Dijak, Big Vito, and others are mentioned. Bloodymania will stream free on YouTube at approximately 2 a.m. Eastern Saturday morning. Facade's short-notice Power Slap fight Facade received the call while teaching at a parkour gym. He accepted only days before the event without a dedicated training camp. He reduced his weight from approximately 179 pounds to 169.5. He expected the striking order to be redrawn but learned he would have to receive the first slap. Facade believes the referee moved him out of his trained defensive posture before the strike. He credits Bougie with delivering a legitimate, clean slap and holds no personal animosity toward him. Facade is reluctant to compete again unless he receives the first strike. Power Slap safety and officiating Other competitors' experiences are used to question defensive positioning and officiating consistency. A broken arm, fighters declining unsafe situations, and commentary that ignored Facade's short-notice status are discussed. Raj Dhesi's victory over Jake Hager is highlighted as an emotional comeback. The sport's growing international schedule and involvement of wrestlers, athletes, and online creators are examined. Wrestlers finding opportunities elsewhere Power Slap, Banana Ball, American Gladiators, MMA, and visual art are presented as alternate paths. The hosts appreciate seeing wrestlers turn their personalities and athletic skills into new opportunities. “What We Learned” breakdown The chat's lesson: Solo Sikoa works surprisingly well as a babyface, while Roman Reigns' order preventing Jacob Fatu from attacking LA Knight explains Jacob's unusual inaction. The Usos also appear to have become Roman's clear seconds-in-command. Professor T-Pop's lesson: Rey Mysterio still refuses to age. His match with Chad Gable delivered match-of-the-year-level lucha action, while Gable's increasing ability to blur the line between himself and El Grande Americano continues to strengthen the character. Mad Mike's lesson: Even experienced talkers sometimes need stronger boundaries or scripting. CM Punk's endometriosis reference during his exchange with Kevin Owens was confusing, needlessly insensitive, and weaker than the material available within the story. Mike believes Owens is carrying the more effective side of the feud. Sorg's lesson: Wrestling is most rewarding when there is still room to experience it as a fan. Attending the relaxed 2PW fire department show—without being responsible for the entire production—helped him reconnect with old friends and remember what drew him to wrestling. Facade's extension of the lesson: Wrestling has taken him from local shows to touring with musicians and competing in unexpected arenas. His advice is to pause, recognize those opportunities, and appreciate where the work has led. The larger takeaway: A passion project can become so focused on logistics and business that the passion disappears. Everyone involved should remember that they choose to be there, protect their energy, and leave situations that no longer justify the cost.

The “Neon Ninja” Facade joins Sorg and Mad Mike for a wide-ranging Wrestling Mayhem Show covering championship drama, lucha libre, JCW's evolution, Power Slap controversy, and the importance of remembering why wrestling is supposed to be fun. The show opens with Chelsea Green's emotional response to suffering an orbital injury immediately after her championship victory. The crew praises Green's fiery babyface promo, the crowd's investment in her journey, and WWE's decision to give her 30 days to return and defend the title. They also examine the strength of WWE's women's championships, Fatal Influence's fast rise, and Facade's personal experience working with Green earlier in her career. WWE's growing relationship with AAA leads to a larger lucha discussion. The hosts consider a potential Penta–Rey Fenix tournament final, Roman Reigns wrestling in Mexico, El Hijo de Dr. Wagner Jr.'s Raw appearance, the AAA Cruiserweight Championship appearing on NXT, and WWE adjusting its schedule around football and other media partnerships. The independent wrestling roundup includes 2PW's Battle of the Barrel, RWA's upcoming Renegade Rumble, and the final two Sorgstock match announcements: Brianna Bands against Reese Hayes and The Runway against Wild Wild South. Facade then looks ahead to the Gathering of the Juggalos and Bloodymania. He discusses JCW's transition from chaotic, insider-driven wrestling toward a more polished and accessible product—without abandoning attractions like Gore Games. Most importantly, Facade previews his three-way JCW World Heavyweight Championship opportunity against Josh Bishop and JCW American Champion Father Bronson. The conversation shifts to Facade's latest Power Slap appearance. He explains accepting the fight on extremely short notice, cutting nearly ten pounds, entering without a full training camp, and being knocked out by a clean strike from Power Slap opponent Bougie. Facade also raises concerns about how a referee repositioned his stance immediately before the slap, discusses competitor safety, and reveals what it would take to bring him back. Finally, “What We Learned” covers Rey Mysterio's seemingly ageless performance against Chad Gable, CM Punk's misguided promo material against Kevin Owens, the latest Bloodline power structure, and Sorg rediscovering his enthusiasm for wrestling at a relaxed community show. News stories and topics Chelsea Green's injury and breakout promo Green suffered a broken orbital bone shortly after winning her championship. Nick Aldis gave her 30 days to recover, find a protective mask, and defend the title. Mad Mike calls her response one of WWE's strongest pure babyface promos in years. The panel believes the injury angle may strengthen her connection with the audience. Facade recalls managing Green and praises her personality and professionalism. WWE's women's championship scene The hosts discuss the momentum surrounding WWE's women's singles titles. Fatal Influence's rapid rise and championship success receive particular attention. Chelsea Green and Tiffany Stratton's recent involvement is examined. Wrestling's greatest ring slides The Usos' synchronized slides spark a debate about the best entrances into the ring. Paul London, The Rock, John Cena, and Titus O'Neil enter the conversation. The tangent expands into Samoan wrestling families and their shared athletic traits. WWE and AAA's lucha crossover The crew anticipates a possible Penta versus Rey Fenix tournament final. Roman Reigns' scheduled appearance in Mexico adds importance to the tournament. El Hijo de Dr. Wagner Jr. and El Fiscal appearing on Raw are discussed. The AAA Cruiserweight Championship continuing on NXT is viewed as a natural extension of the partnership. Michael Cole's difficulty with lucha names becomes a running joke. WWE programming and scheduling The panel discusses double tapings and earlier Raw start times. WWE's relationship with ESPN and the challenge of competing with Monday Night Football are considered. The hosts note how wrestling scheduling increasingly works around larger sports partnerships. CM Punk visiting an NXT live event Punk's surprise appearance and physical interaction with Myles Borne are discussed. The group jokes about Punk choosing a small Florida live event over other cities. Independent wrestling roundup TNF's Lethal Lottery and recent surprises receive a plug. 2PW's Battle of the Barrel featured four matches at a West Homestead fire department event. Matches included Jason Tyler versus Phillip Archer, Paul Atlas and Marshall Gambino against Gory and Super Hentai, and Dennis Gregory versus Zach Nystrom. Little Ginge's appearance with Chest Flexor is highlighted. RWA's upcoming Renegade Rumble is previewed. Final Sorgstock match announcements Brianna Bands will face amateur-wrestling standout Reese Hayes. The Runway will meet the newly presented team of Shelby Wylde and Georgia South, Wild Wild South. Sorg explains his goal of presenting fresh matches and unfamiliar combinations. Facade versus Ricochet A viewer asks for a complete Facade–Ricochet rivalry. Facade remembers facing Ricochet in a chaotic CZW Aerial Assault match that also featured Ruckus and AR Fox. He confirms that Ricochet was already remarkably smooth and welcomes another match. JCW's evolution The group contrasts older, loosely produced Gathering matches with JCW's current presentation. Facade argues that a more accessible product can attract viewers outside established Juggalo culture. Dangerous stipulations are now more effective when used for meaningful stories instead of appearing automatically. Gore Games is presented as the major violent spectacle on the Bloodymania card. Gathering of the Juggalos memories Sorg and Facade recall poorly lit matches, rings moved by heavy equipment, flashlight wrestling, and shows continuing until sunrise. They discuss how audiences have learned that throwing objects can prevent wrestlers from delivering the performances fans want. Faygo memories, vintage branding, and earlier JCW experiences provide several side trips. Facade's JCW World Championship opportunity Facade explains his path through the JCW American Championship picture. He will challenge World Champion Josh Bishop in a three-way also involving American Champion Father Bronson. A winner-take-all stipulation is discussed as a possibility, not a confirmed match rule. Facade hopes Vanilla Ice might provide a live “Ninja Rap” entrance. Bloodymania card The discussed lineup includes James Storm and Cocaine versus Mr. Anderson and Stephon Smith. Sonny Kiss, Haley J, J-Rod, Mickey Knuckles, Caleb Konley, Kerry Morton, EC3, Willie Mack, Too Tough Tony, Yabo the Clown, Ruffo the Clown, Donovan Dijak, Big Vito, and others are mentioned. Bloodymania will stream free on YouTube at approximately 2 a.m. Eastern Saturday morning. Facade's short-notice Power Slap fight Facade received the call while teaching at a parkour gym. He accepted only days before the event without a dedicated training camp. He reduced his weight from approximately 179 pounds to 169.5. He expected the striking order to be redrawn but learned he would have to receive the first slap. Facade believes the referee moved him out of his trained defensive posture before the strike. He credits Bougie with delivering a legitimate, clean slap and holds no personal animosity toward him. Facade is reluctant to compete again unless he receives the first strike. Power Slap safety and officiating Other competitors' experiences are used to question defensive positioning and officiating consistency. A broken arm, fighters declining unsafe situations, and commentary that ignored Facade's short-notice status are discussed. Raj Dhesi's victory over Jake Hager is highlighted as an emotional comeback. The sport's growing international schedule and involvement of wrestlers, athletes, and online creators are examined. Wrestlers finding opportunities elsewhere Power Slap, Banana Ball, American Gladiators, MMA, and visual art are presented as alternate paths. The hosts appreciate seeing wrestlers turn their personalities and athletic skills into new opportunities. “What We Learned” breakdown The chat's lesson: Solo Sikoa works surprisingly well as a babyface, while Roman Reigns' order preventing Jacob Fatu from attacking LA Knight explains Jacob's unusual inaction. The Usos also appear to have become Roman's clear seconds-in-command. Professor T-Pop's lesson: Rey Mysterio still refuses to age. His match with Chad Gable delivered match-of-the-year-level lucha action, while Gable's increasing ability to blur the line between himself and El Grande Americano continues to strengthen the character. Mad Mike's lesson: Even experienced talkers sometimes need stronger boundaries or scripting. CM Punk's endometriosis reference during his exchange with Kevin Owens was confusing, needlessly insensitive, and weaker than the material available within the story. Mike believes Owens is carrying the more effective side of the feud. Sorg's lesson: Wrestling is most rewarding when there is still room to experience it as a fan. Attending the relaxed 2PW fire department show—without being responsible for the entire production—helped him reconnect with old friends and remember what drew him to wrestling. Facade's extension of the lesson: Wrestling has taken him from local shows to touring with musicians and competing in unexpected arenas. His advice is to pause, recognize those opportunities, and appreciate where the work has led. The larger takeaway: A passion project can become so focused on logistics and business that the passion disappears. Everyone involved should remember that they choose to be there, protect their energy, and leave situations that no longer justify the cost.

The “Neon Ninja” Facade joins Sorg and Mad Mike for a wide-ranging Wrestling Mayhem Show covering championship drama, lucha libre, JCW's evolution, Power Slap controversy, and the importance of remembering why wrestling is supposed to be fun. The show opens with Chelsea Green's emotional response to suffering an orbital injury immediately after her championship victory. The crew praises Green's fiery babyface promo, the crowd's investment in her journey, and WWE's decision to give her 30 days to return and defend the title. They also examine the strength of WWE's women's championships, Fatal Influence's fast rise, and Facade's personal experience working with Green earlier in her career. WWE's growing relationship with AAA leads to a larger lucha discussion. The hosts consider a potential Penta–Rey Fenix tournament final, Roman Reigns wrestling in Mexico, El Hijo de Dr. Wagner Jr.'s Raw appearance, the AAA Cruiserweight Championship appearing on NXT, and WWE adjusting its schedule around football and other media partnerships. The independent wrestling roundup includes 2PW's Battle of the Barrel, RWA's upcoming Renegade Rumble, and the final two Sorgstock match announcements: Brianna Bands against Reese Hayes and The Runway against Wild Wild South. Facade then looks ahead to the Gathering of the Juggalos and Bloodymania. He discusses JCW's transition from chaotic, insider-driven wrestling toward a more polished and accessible product—without abandoning attractions like Gore Games. Most importantly, Facade previews his three-way JCW World Heavyweight Championship opportunity against Josh Bishop and JCW American Champion Father Bronson. The conversation shifts to Facade's latest Power Slap appearance. He explains accepting the fight on extremely short notice, cutting nearly ten pounds, entering without a full training camp, and being knocked out by a clean strike from Power Slap opponent Bougie. Facade also raises concerns about how a referee repositioned his stance immediately before the slap, discusses competitor safety, and reveals what it would take to bring him back. Finally, “What We Learned” covers Rey Mysterio's seemingly ageless performance against Chad Gable, CM Punk's misguided promo material against Kevin Owens, the latest Bloodline power structure, and Sorg rediscovering his enthusiasm for wrestling at a relaxed community show. News stories and topics Chelsea Green's injury and breakout promo Green suffered a broken orbital bone shortly after winning her championship. Nick Aldis gave her 30 days to recover, find a protective mask, and defend the title. Mad Mike calls her response one of WWE's strongest pure babyface promos in years. The panel believes the injury angle may strengthen her connection with the audience. Facade recalls managing Green and praises her personality and professionalism. WWE's women's championship scene The hosts discuss the momentum surrounding WWE's women's singles titles. Fatal Influence's rapid rise and championship success receive particular attention. Chelsea Green and Tiffany Stratton's recent involvement is examined. Wrestling's greatest ring slides The Usos' synchronized slides spark a debate about the best entrances into the ring. Paul London, The Rock, John Cena, and Titus O'Neil enter the conversation. The tangent expands into Samoan wrestling families and their shared athletic traits. WWE and AAA's lucha crossover The crew anticipates a possible Penta versus Rey Fenix tournament final. Roman Reigns' scheduled appearance in Mexico adds importance to the tournament. El Hijo de Dr. Wagner Jr. and El Fiscal appearing on Raw are discussed. The AAA Cruiserweight Championship continuing on NXT is viewed as a natural extension of the partnership. Michael Cole's difficulty with lucha names becomes a running joke. WWE programming and scheduling The panel discusses double tapings and earlier Raw start times. WWE's relationship with ESPN and the challenge of competing with Monday Night Football are considered. The hosts note how wrestling scheduling increasingly works around larger sports partnerships. CM Punk visiting an NXT live event Punk's surprise appearance and physical interaction with Myles Borne are discussed. The group jokes about Punk choosing a small Florida live event over other cities. Independent wrestling roundup TNF's Lethal Lottery and recent surprises receive a plug. 2PW's Battle of the Barrel featured four matches at a West Homestead fire department event. Matches included Jason Tyler versus Phillip Archer, Paul Atlas and Marshall Gambino against Gory and Super Hentai, and Dennis Gregory versus Zach Nystrom. Little Ginge's appearance with Chest Flexor is highlighted. RWA's upcoming Renegade Rumble is previewed. Final Sorgstock match announcements Brianna Bands will face amateur-wrestling standout Reese Hayes. The Runway will meet the newly presented team of Shelby Wylde and Georgia South, Wild Wild South. Sorg explains his goal of presenting fresh matches and unfamiliar combinations. Facade versus Ricochet A viewer asks for a complete Facade–Ricochet rivalry. Facade remembers facing Ricochet in a chaotic CZW Aerial Assault match that also featured Ruckus and AR Fox. He confirms that Ricochet was already remarkably smooth and welcomes another match. JCW's evolution The group contrasts older, loosely produced Gathering matches with JCW's current presentation. Facade argues that a more accessible product can attract viewers outside established Juggalo culture. Dangerous stipulations are now more effective when used for meaningful stories instead of appearing automatically. Gore Games is presented as the major violent spectacle on the Bloodymania card. Gathering of the Juggalos memories Sorg and Facade recall poorly lit matches, rings moved by heavy equipment, flashlight wrestling, and shows continuing until sunrise. They discuss how audiences have learned that throwing objects can prevent wrestlers from delivering the performances fans want. Faygo memories, vintage branding, and earlier JCW experiences provide several side trips. Facade's JCW World Championship opportunity Facade explains his path through the JCW American Championship picture. He will challenge World Champion Josh Bishop in a three-way also involving American Champion Father Bronson. A winner-take-all stipulation is discussed as a possibility, not a confirmed match rule. Facade hopes Vanilla Ice might provide a live “Ninja Rap” entrance. Bloodymania card The discussed lineup includes James Storm and Cocaine versus Mr. Anderson and Stephon Smith. Sonny Kiss, Haley J, J-Rod, Mickey Knuckles, Caleb Konley, Kerry Morton, EC3, Willie Mack, Too Tough Tony, Yabo the Clown, Ruffo the Clown, Donovan Dijak, Big Vito, and others are mentioned. Bloodymania will stream free on YouTube at approximately 2 a.m. Eastern Saturday morning. Facade's short-notice Power Slap fight Facade received the call while teaching at a parkour gym. He accepted only days before the event without a dedicated training camp. He reduced his weight from approximately 179 pounds to 169.5. He expected the striking order to be redrawn but learned he would have to receive the first slap. Facade believes the referee moved him out of his trained defensive posture before the strike. He credits Bougie with delivering a legitimate, clean slap and holds no personal animosity toward him. Facade is reluctant to compete again unless he receives the first strike. Power Slap safety and officiating Other competitors' experiences are used to question defensive positioning and officiating consistency. A broken arm, fighters declining unsafe situations, and commentary that ignored Facade's short-notice status are discussed. Raj Dhesi's victory over Jake Hager is highlighted as an emotional comeback. The sport's growing international schedule and involvement of wrestlers, athletes, and online creators are examined. Wrestlers finding opportunities elsewhere Power Slap, Banana Ball, American Gladiators, MMA, and visual art are presented as alternate paths. The hosts appreciate seeing wrestlers turn their personalities and athletic skills into new opportunities. “What We Learned” breakdown The chat's lesson: Solo Sikoa works surprisingly well as a babyface, while Roman Reigns' order preventing Jacob Fatu from attacking LA Knight explains Jacob's unusual inaction. The Usos also appear to have become Roman's clear seconds-in-command. Professor T-Pop's lesson: Rey Mysterio still refuses to age. His match with Chad Gable delivered match-of-the-year-level lucha action, while Gable's increasing ability to blur the line between himself and El Grande Americano continues to strengthen the character. Mad Mike's lesson: Even experienced talkers sometimes need stronger boundaries or scripting. CM Punk's endometriosis reference during his exchange with Kevin Owens was confusing, needlessly insensitive, and weaker than the material available within the story. Mike believes Owens is carrying the more effective side of the feud. Sorg's lesson: Wrestling is most rewarding when there is still room to experience it as a fan. Attending the relaxed 2PW fire department show—without being responsible for the entire production—helped him reconnect with old friends and remember what drew him to wrestling. Facade's extension of the lesson: Wrestling has taken him from local shows to touring with musicians and competing in unexpected arenas. His advice is to pause, recognize those opportunities, and appreciate where the work has led. The larger takeaway: A passion project can become so focused on logistics and business that the passion disappears. Everyone involved should remember that they choose to be there, protect their energy, and leave situations that no longer justify the cost.

Turnbuckle Tavern is powered by G FUEL and Official Dick Lazer. Use code TAVERN for 20% off at GFUEL.com and DickLazers.com. Episode 205 of Wrestling Tonight begins in Japan, where Ryohei Oiwa defeated Yuya Uemura in a 35-minute final to win G1 Climax 36 and cap off a tournament that increasingly felt like NJPW finally committing to its new generation. We break down Oiwa's path from qualifying for the tournament to becoming G1 champion, the significance of a final four featuring Oiwa, Uemura, Yota Tsuji and Callum Newman, and Oiwa's decision to follow TMDK mentor Zack Sabre Jr. by taking his IWGP Heavyweight Championship opportunity at King of Pro Wrestling in October rather than waiting for Wrestle Kingdom. Before then, Yota Tsuji must defend against Hirooki Goto at Destruction in Kobe, while Jeff Cobb is suddenly back in NJPW and aligned with Gedo's Unbound Corp after confronting former United Empire stablemate Callum Newman. The G1 weekend also produced one of the strangest moments of the year when an AI recreation of the late Antonio Inoki appeared at Ryogoku, addressed Hiroshi Tanahashi and led the crowd through the traditional "1, 2, 3, dah!" We discuss the uncomfortable contrast of NJPW spending the weekend successfully pushing Oiwa, Uemura, Tsuji and Newman as its future while simultaneously using artificial intelligence to recreate its deceased founder, as well as MJF's social media exchange with Oiwa over their respective headlocks and Oiwa inviting him to enter the 2027 G1. We then head to GCW Homecoming, where former WWE wrestler Joe Gacy, now Joseph Sawyer, ended Atticus Cogar's 266-day reign to become GCW World Champion with assistance from the returning Drake Younger. Drake's appearance immediately generated controversy because of the statements and affiliations that surrounded the end of his WWE tenure, leading to a public apology the following night. Brett Lauderdale then explained his decision to give Drake another opportunity by revealing that Younger helped save his life during Lauderdale's battle with opiate addiction in 2012 and took him to his first Narcotics Anonymous meeting. We look at both the legitimate reasons for the backlash and the deeply personal reason Lauderdale believes Drake deserves a second chance. On the WWE side, Chelsea Green's cracked orbital bone has unexpectedly created one of SmackDown's more interconnected women's stories. Nick Aldis gave Green 30 days to be medically cleared rather than immediately stripping her of the WWE Women's Championship, while Mickie James praised Green's emotional promo as one of the greatest she has seen. Nia Jax and Lash Legend have already targeted the injured champion, Tiffany Stratton came to Green's defense and that decision later contributed directly to Stratton losing the Women's United States Championship to Jacy Jayne and Fatal Influence. We also look at the growing possibility of LA Knight challenging Roman Reigns for the World Heavyweight Championship at Money in the Bank in New Orleans, with AJ Styles publicly arguing that Knight has never been more ready to become world champion. Roman's September title defense is also being built through WWE-owned AAA, where La Parka has advanced to face Penta while Rey Fenix defeated El Fiscal on Raw to reach the semifinals of the tournament determining Roman's challenger in Mexico City. That integration is interesting, but it also highlights the continuing disconnect in AAA's presentation when Mega Champion Dominik Mysterio can regularly lose on WWE television while AAA is simultaneously being used to produce challengers for WWE's world champion. Plus, AEW has reached the quarterfinals of the Continental Challenge Cup with Nigel McGuinness fighting through an injury to face Hechicero, Jon Moxley meeting Jay White, Orange Cassidy facing Kyle O'Reilly and Claudio Castagnoli renewing his rivalry with Eddie Kingston as the tournament moves toward Glasgow and the All In final at Wembley. We also discuss Grayson Waller taking aim at CM Punk and the NXT locker room, and TNA bringing Lockdown back for the first time since 2016 while attaching the bizarre stipulation that Leon Slater's entire 298-day X-Division Championship reign will be erased from company history if he loses to Cedric Alexander.

Monday Night Raw se convirtió de repente en el recipiente de la lucha libre mexicana con un torneo que está haciendo las delicias del aficionado y está ayudando a Raw a ser un mejor show. Desde Rey Mysterio a El Fiscal, pasando por El Hijo del Dr Wagner Jr., Rey Fénix o Dragon Lee. También tuvimos uno de los mejores segmentos de The Bloodline en mucho tiempo, con Solo Sikoa y LA Knight como protagonista. También Sol Ruca, Stephanie Vaquer, Liv Morgan, Oba Femi, Bron Breakker... Lo analizamos todo con x.com/LuigiWrestling. Además, hablamos del G1 Climax 36 y cómo es una nueva era para NJPW con x.com/ChopkickProject. ¡No te lo pierdas y únete al análisis más completo del wrestling en español! Suscríbete por 1,99€/mes y escucha episodios especiales cada sábado en: — iVoox (pestaña 'Apoyar') — Spotify (https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/uhep/subscribe) — Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/3pqZLmZ) — YouTube (https://bit.ly/3MrSWLf) Con acceso al Discord para mecenas: https://discord.gg/G79hvUCRSR ➕ Artículos para suscriptores Compra merchandising oficial de WWE en Fanatics con mi código: http://fanatics.93n6tx.net/baXOax Sígueme en X: https://www.twitter.com/SrAlexGomez Sígueme en Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/siralexgomez Sígueme en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/SrAlexGomez Compra merchandising en la tienda de UHEP: https://www.latostadora.com/uhep #njpw #g1climax #oiwa #wwe #wweraw #thebloodline #obafemi 00:00 Intro 00:24 Editorial 10:44 Análisis WWE Raw 29:57 Análisis NJPW G1 Climax 36 45:33 MITB + Q&A

El fiscal Pellegrino confirmó oficialmente que el cuerpo hallado durante el operativo de búsqueda corresponde a Romina Albornoz, poniendo fin a varios días de intensa búsqueda en la que trabajaron distintas fuerzas de seguridad y organismos especializados.

El abogado del Comandante Nacional de la Policía aseguró en Erbol que el Fiscal General del Estado está en campaña contra el Gobierno y busca la destitución del jefe policial.

--

On the latest episode of AAA Lucha Libre, AAA World Mixed Tag Team Champions Mr. Iguana and NXT Women's Champion Lola Vice will look to defend their titles against Joaquin Wilde and La Hiedra, Los Vipers will take on LA Parka, Octagón Jr. and El Fiscal in a Six-Man Tag Team Match, and Galeno will battle Golden Jacket and Galio in a 2-on-1 Handicap Match.

Entrevista con el periodista Josetxo Martínez sobre su estudio sobre el secreto profesional en el periodismo

La salida de Consuelo Porras no significa que todas las batallas institucionales terminaron. Una de las más importantes sigue ocurriendo dentro de la Universidad de San Carlos.En este episodio de Tan Gente, Daniel Haering conversa con Juan García y Enrique Bremer, dirigentes sindicales del STUSC, sobre la persecución contra trabajadores, las órdenes de captura vinculadas al caso Toma USAC, los despidos, las denuncias internacionales contra Walter Mazariegos y el deterioro institucional de la universidad pública.También hablan sobre el papel del MP, la CC, el Ejecutivo y los grupos de poder alrededor de la USAC, además de las elecciones universitarias, el cierre del campus y el futuro de la universidad pública en Guatemala.

Alfredo Flores ha explicado a Carlos Alsina cómo se encuentra la situación en la provincia andaluza, foco del debate público después de la muerte de dos guardias civiles durante la persecución de una narcolancha.

Sergio Pérez y Alma Espinosa hablan de Proyecto Salvación, Shelter y entrevistan a los equipos de Otro Hombre y Dos fiscales. Además, FlixOlé.

Luis Herrero analiza con Alfonso Egea y Lorena López Lobo las novedades del caso.

Este es el tercer capítulo de nuestra serie sobre cómo el escándalo del fraude fiscal del novio de Isabel Díaz Ayuso terminó con el fiscal general del Estado juzgado. Y condenado. Llegamos al final. Por ahora. La sentencia. Un año y medio después de que elDiario.es publicara la exclusiva del fraude, el Tribunal Supremo ha condenado al fiscal general del Estado por haber confirmado a los medios que González Amador había confesado ese fraude ante la fiscalía, desmontando las mentiras de Ayuso con “datos reservados”. Tenemos la sentencia. Son 233 páginas. Pero no hay ninguna prueba directa que efectivamente demuestre que el filtrador de aquel correo de confesión fue el fiscal general del Estado. ¿Qué argumentos han utilizado entonces los jueces del Tribunal Supremo? ¿Qué dicen los votos particulares de las dos magistradas? Lo analizamos con el director de elDiario.es, Ignacio Escolar. También con la visión de los juristas Victoria Rosell y Joaquín Urías. *** Si te gustan este tipo de especiales puedes darnos tu apoyo en: eldiario.es/unsocioaldia *** Envíanos una nota de voz por Whatsapp contándonos alguna historia que conozcas o algún sonido que tengas cerca y que te llame la atención. Lo importante es que sea algo que tenga que ver contigo. Guárdanos en la agenda como “Un tema Al día”. El número es el 699 518 743See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Este es el segundo capítulo de nuestra serie de tres entregas sobre cómo el fraude fiscal del novio de Ayuso terminó en condena al fiscal general del Estado. En el primer capítulo contamos los detalles de ese fraude. En este segundo capítulo, asistimos al despliegue de una operación… Una operación exitosa, porque ha pasado un año y medio y todavía no hay fecha para el juicio de Alberto González Amador, pero en estos meses sí ha dado tiempo a levantar de la nada un caso y cerrarlo. Con una condena al fiscal general del Estado. Abordamos una operación que pone en marcha el jefe de gabinete Ayuso: Miguel Ángel Rodríguez. Una operación que tiene cuatro pasos. El primero son las amenazas a elDiario.es y, en concreto, a la periodista Esther Palomera. El segundo son los bulos: tanto que periodistas de elDiario.es encapuchados habían asaltado la casa de Ayuso y su pareja como el bulo que da comienzo a la bola de nieve que acaba con la condena a Álvaro García Ortiz. Que había sido la fiscalía, y no Alberto González Amador, pareja de Ayuso la buscó un acuerdo de conformidad. El paso número tres es la vía judicial. Acusar al fiscal general del Estado de haber expuesto datos privados del novio de Ayuso. El paso número cuatro es que, lo que se vendía desde la Comunidad de Madrid como un ataque a un ciudadano particular, termina por ser la defensa de varios poderes del Estado en defensa de ese ciudadano particular. Analizamos cada uno de estos pasos con el jefe de política y director adjunto de elDiario.es José Manuel Romero. Este plan termina en una condena, en una sentencia, cuyos argumentos analizaremos en el tercer y último episodio de este serial. *** Si te gustan este tipo de especiales puedes darnos tu apoyo en: eldiario.es/unsocioaldia *** Envíanos una nota de voz por Whatsapp contándonos alguna historia que conozcas o algún sonido que tengas cerca y que te llame la atención. Lo importante es que sea algo que tenga que ver contigo. Guárdanos en la agenda como “Un tema Al día”. El número es el 699 518 743See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luis Herrero analiza la sentencia del Alto Tribunal en la que se condena al ex fiscal general del Estado, Álvaro García Ortiz.

Rafa Latorre expone la sentencia contra el Fiscal General: "Álvaro García Ortiz cometió un delito y eso es lo que hacen los delincuentes"

Maite Rico, Toni Bolano, Ketty Garat, Jose Ignacio Wert y Rafa Latorre repasan la actualidad economica del dia.

* Renuncia el Fiscal general, Alejandro Gertz* Levantan bloqueos en carreteras* Ciudad de México, Guadalajara y Monterrey anuncian sus planes para el Mundial

El jueves pasado la sala de lo penal del Tribunal Supremo inhabilitó, en una condena histórica, al fiscal general del Estado, Álvaro García Ortiz. El delito imputado, revelación de secretos, se refiere a la filtración de un correo electrónico confidencial relacionado con la pareja de la presidenta de la Comunidad de Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso. El fallo fue respaldado por una mayoría de cinco votos contra dos e implica la salida inmediata de García Ortiz de la jefatura de la Fiscalía, un puesto que ocupaba desde julio de 2022. El caso se remonta a marzo de 2024, cuando estalló se supo por informaciones en prensa que Gonzalez Amador había cometido una serie irregularidades fiscales. En un correo dirigido a la Fiscalía, el abogado del empresario ofrecía un acuerdo de conformidad reconociendo dos delitos fiscales y el pago de una multa. Horas después, el contenido de ese documento confidencial apareció en medios de comunicación desatando de paso una tormenta política que coincidió con las primeras noticias que afloraron sobre la presunta corrupción de la esposa de Pedro Sánchez. El Supremo ha considerado probado que el fiscal general reveló datos reservados, vulnerando de este modo el artículo 417.1 del Código Penal, que castiga a funcionarios públicos por divulgar información sensible. El fallo ha desatado un tsunami político y una batalla mediática. El PP lo ha calificado de "varapalo al sanchismo", argumentando que quien debía defender el cumplimiento de la ley ha terminado infringiéndola. La portavoz popular, Ester Muñoz, ironizó en redes sociales con un meme que sitúa a García Ortiz en una "Liga PSOE" de condenados. Desde el Gobierno, la vicepresidenta Yolanda Díaz lo tildó de "sentencia política" dirigida contra el “ejecutivo progresista”. El PSOE ha hablado de vergüenza que, según ellos, constituye la prueba definitiva de los sesgos políticos del poder judicial. Los principales socios del Gobierno como ERC y EH Bildu también han atacado la sentencia. En Podemos han ido incluso algo más lejos pidiendo de forma explícita a Pedro Sánchez que ponga a los jueces bajo su tutela. Por de pronto el Gobierno ha anunciado que nombrará a un sucesor en los próximos días, al mismo tiempo que ha redoblado sus ataques contra la judicatura y la defensa de García Ortiz, que podrá recurrir la sentencia y llevarla incluso ante el Tribunal Constitucional. Pero, aunque fuese indultado por el Gobierno, el daño que García Ortiz se ha hecho a sí mismo no tiene vuelta atrás. El caso echa definitivamente por tierra la imparcialidad que debe presumirse a la fiscalía, y acredita cómo el Gobierno ha utilizado de forma instrumental a un fiscal que casi parecía un ministro para perjudicar a una rival política. La condena del fiscal general ha provocado una gran conmoción, que se suma a los periódicos espasmos que da últimamente la política española a causa de los continuos casos de corrupción que afectan al Gobierno y al partido que lo sostiene. Para hablar de este tema regresa hoy a La ContraCrónica Rubén Arranz, que ha seguido este caso desde sus inicios, especialmente en su vertiente mediática. · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra el pesimismo”… https://amzn.to/4m1RX2R · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #fiscalia #alvarogarciaortiz Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Luis Herrero analiza la renuncia de Álvaro García Ortiz tras su condena a dos años de inhabilitación.

Rosana Laviada analiza las reacciones a la condena a García Ortiz que demuestra que "Sánchez no contaba con la independencia del TS". Con Vanessa Vallecillo y Silvia Riveiro.

Rosana Laviada y el equipo de La Mañana comentan la condena al fiscal general del Estado y el insólito respaldo del Gobierno que desafía al Supremo.

Hablamos en Washington D.C. con la corresponsal Dori Toribio; en Madrid con el periodista de "The Objective" José Manuel Calvo, y también en la capital española con el ensayista colombiano Carlos Granés

El Lawfare ha terminado de desembarcar en España. El Fiscal General del Estado ha sido inhabilitado por el Tribunal Supremo en una

Rosana Laviada analiza con Bieito Rubido, Luis Balcarce y Maite Rico la última jornada del juicio al fiscal general del Estado.

Rosana Laviada analiza con Bieito Rubido, Luis Balcarce y Maite Rico la última jornada del juicio al fiscal general del Estado.

Javier Portillo, Toni Bolano, John Muller, Ruben Amon y Marta Garcia Aller analizan la actualidad politica.

El periodista ha hecho un repaso de las conclusiones que deja el procedimiento, del que tambien ha destacado la division mediatica con "verbos y frases que transmiten tomas de posicion previas".

Daniel Muñoz comenta cómo hoy en el juicio contra Álvaro García Ortiz el fiscal será interrogado y testificarán también los agentes de la UCO.

En Nani discuteix el concepte universal “VIP”. El Fiscal general de l'Estat, a judici: el Duque truca al Tebi de Foie per treure'n l'entrellat. El Govern anuncia tres estacions d'AVE noves, en Cirici i els Amics del tren, exultants. 

Rosa Laviada y el equipo de La Mañana analizan la segunda semana del juicio al Fiscal General del Estado.

Daniel Muñoz comenta la declaración de García Amador en el TS en el juicio contra García Ortiz por revelar sus datos privados.

Rosana Laviada repasa con Vanessa Vallecillo la tercera sesión del juicio a García Ortiz en el Supremo.

Antonio Casado, Carmen Morodo, Chema Crespo, Ruben Amon y Marta Garcia Aller comenta la actualidad politica.

Pilar Velasco, Maria Daban, David Jimenez Torres, Marta Garcia Aller y Ruben Amon analizan la actualidad politica.

Rosana Laviada analiza los detalles de la cita y con Maite Loureiro avanza el contenido de la comparecencia de Carlos Mazón.

Daniel Muñoz comenta cómo García Ortiz se sienta hoy en el banquillo del Tribunal Supremo por la filtración de datos privados del novio de Ayuso.

Rosana Laviada analiza con Carlos Cuesta, Maite Rico y Bieito Rubido la dimisión de Mazón y la llegada del fiscal al Supremo.

Este lunes 3 de noviembre, Carlos Alsina nos trae las historias para empezar la manana: Del comienzo del juicio contra el Fiscal General a la mas que probable dimision de Carlos Mazon.

El presidente de la asociación de fiscales APIF sobre el juicio contra el Fiscal General: "Esta anomalía hay que resolverla"

Rosana Laviada analiza con Carlos Cuesta, Maite Rico y Bieito Rubido la dimisión de Mazón y la llegada del fiscal al Supremo.

Federico comenta la información de Libertad Digital sobre cómo el TS llega dividido al juicio a García Ortiz.