Today is journalist' s day. I want to dedicate this space to congratulate
my journalist friends, starting with the good friend José Peguero. Ah, José
Pegué The journalist graduated Peguero, Oh, Reguero, degrees in journalism, right.
I think so. He graduated. I think what my friend Socorro Arias,
a long- standing journalist, is called in Catholic Catholic. I work
you for a long time in the newspaper Diario Libre Socorro. I have several
kitchens that I do not see my friend Juan Carlos Jiménez and fire, there
is excellent journalist. Juan Carlos likes it a lot, he' s a
journalist, but I think Juan Carlos has something that he should be in a
show of boque farandula he has as a season to tell things, as well
as that every time Juan Carlos calls me, I know that he stops skinning
someone' s back and we enjoy. That' s true. I'
ve had quite a good time skinning the journalist who worked in this space for
a long time, Kenny Baldes. Ah yes, periodical also graduated from Catholic
University life recently I who we know, the journalists, Peter Vasquez, oh
truth you are a journalist or a graduate in social communication. I' m
not a journalist, you' re on this list, I' m a
social communicator. Well, you' re Te. Thank you, sir.
You Te. You recorded from the journalist and, as a social communicator looking
for it. I' m not gonna be here to point to your whole
life. You guys, but aren' t the same three things? Aren
' t the three things the same? But congratulations, my heart is good.
I don' t give it to mine. Also true Aris bel Tres,
who was a person who gave you potosi, not Aris bel Tres,
who took me by the hand in my pine trees. In this thing I
' m still giving us the pininos. Julio Carabal, me, Wilkin Castillo,
Héctor de la Cruz, Fernando Marte, of course, Manuel Quirós,
I love you and I forgot to mention an institution of journalism that is now
engaged in real estate activity. Wellington, Carpid friend of help,Ária Bendiga.
What if, about uh how the crossover was that yes, no,
no, no, the slow owner of Medio Güey I didn' t know
Vaina reporting 500 staff no. No, no, no. No. It
' s just that his family owned an earthly man. It looks like they
' ve already decided to sell it and I' ve dedicated you to selling
land. Now live very calmly the problem in the newspaper that I assume because
I see it publishing that networks that you know when it comes in, but
you don' t know when it closes. And to all journalists and to
remind them that he' s just like a lawyer and a law degree,
it' s not the same. The journalist and licensed in social communication.
It' s not the same. In social communication. It has a lot
to do with the strategies behind that you are talking about. That kind of
strategy is now in communication. Provoke you to talk like that to study that
behavior. How to call the book that is most recommended by the lady who
was the one that you did one of your last works, which where she
already talks about that sheath, that is, exactly what you' re saying,
which is one of the referential books of journalism and social communication. Now
I forget my name, but yes, you recommended it to me. You
hit me. I bought another one, the crime of opinion that' s
called the professor' s. He wasn' t given lions the crime.
So, I eat that book. I haven' t passed it the prologue
yet what it' s called from the first chapter, but it' s
secondary. But I must say that it is a book, that book of
sheath, of even that book of the communication career, one of the most
complete works on that subject that is written here in the country or Fernández.
That' s a hell of a lot of you. The professor has to
get out of his food. The teacher is good at writing. I don
' t know what happened that you haven' t put it into practice.
It' s recognition that it captures and I think there' s a little
communicational problem in your field strategy. Speaking of a trailer and smoking a kiss
for a greeting. No, not bad, the senator or bad, of
course, the senator or Mar Fernández, that son of yours, yes,
yes, yes, but a greeting and nothing. But certainly happiness to all
journalists, to all who dedicate themselves to that profession. This one here in
the Dominican Republic, and many Dominicans who also practice that trade on foreign beaches.
Others have many journalists who are working in international networks. Of course he
' s still there He' s our friend. What is the name Rafael
Bello Bello Indeed, Rafael Bello de ban Rafael Bello goes also what is called
another one that I have worked on is the only thing that has done Alicia.
Here it is to clean up a lot of people who leave all for
a vision and for Telemundo and so everyone. And I have to say that
what I love and well yes, yes, she is a friend of my
friend Socorroaria, who is attentive I have to talk about a cinnamon with you,
cinnamon. Yes, if you' re hearing, Julián or any member
of your family write the relief. You know her. Tell her she and
I have a conversation about a cinnamon. Janele is spicy of her. You
know how to sail the cinnamon. Yeah, yeah, mannela was marl,
no, not spicy. It' s spicy if you run write to me
that we don' t agree that day they don' t make me a
board of that meat. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Congratulations and greetings to
all the journalists of the priors of Semana Santas, of the communication or excellent
work that arturo and only porter are the vast majority of his journalists and reporters
that that is another thing, that he is a reporter, journalist and communication,
social communicator, neither the same. Ah, for example, I wanted
to know the past things. He congratulated my mom. Not because that'
s like that' s like a family, it' s like grandpa,
dad' s exactly everything. It' s coming from the same pod.
Yes, but exactly everything. You' re grounded the same thing. But
in the case that you point out of the journalists who accompany Roberto Rodríguez in
the Superweek Santa chain, it should be noted that most of them are more
than twenty years old working in the chain and are referential in their respective villages
as communicators, that is to say more. There are many of them who
devote themselves to that locally and others who, while already retired from communication,
only leave the retreat to work in superweek Sandra totally and others who have gone
to live outside, that is, very, very good journalists and sport.
What I think when Roberto takes him to them on vacation is these days,
These days, yes, is the first theme Roberto lives on vacation after not
taking us other the work ship a year after this, vacation ok s.
How does the four what every four Orgia, every four years they put it
Now we can' t that uh that' s annual. Roberto, Roberto,
who roars for God, hears that it is annual, because those men
stop us going to the beach and those women who wait for me the two
thousand twenty- eight, RobertoÁlvaro, what else. Besides, time passes,
yes, no, but please, don' t pass. Yes,
my God, we know I have to work with viego, because look.
We are takers, the old ones. The easiest ones were told Yes,
but just like all the journalists you know of what are true journalists, regardless
of whether they graduated or formed empirically. To them congratulations. Yeah, what
they do with the exercise of journalism. Well, if we' re going
to talk about spirits, I don' t want to leave Dionysus Sol de
Vila that journalism here in the Dominican Republic. Well, journalism, read the
story of how. I think that if there' s something that' s
to me, one of the most interesting chapters in the media is that battle
that we' re seeing right now. The world has already experienced the dispute
over the exclusives, the bay click, the titles for selling newspaper, etcetera.
And that battle took place at the end of the 19th century. Journalism
and the press is a relatively new sheath, but they are two types in
the United States who go to the bun for the battle for reading, which
was such a crazy sheath that, after practically destroying contemporary society for the purpose
of selling newspapers, they became aware of the usefulness, the power and the
need to establish rules and establish order in journalism. One of the newspapers of
the time provoked a war or lent itself to justify a war that took place
in two between a nascent power and an empire in decline, which was the
war between the United States and Spain, which is a very interesting chapter of
how that newspaper or those newspapers that lent themselves to this in the United States,
great property of a guy who today bears the name a prestigious award that
is given to journalists called Pulizer, but that was a rat in principle and
already in the post the first of his life said since he has destroyed so
much with this sheath. We' re going to organize it and we'
re going to set rules and we' re going to create ethical codes and
we' re going to train professionally. And it is from that decision that
the first school of journalism that existed in the world was founded and where the
journalism career at Columbia University, which is the first, was given for the
first time. And those tigers, Harto de Cuarto, dedicated a lot of
money to hiring a lot of people, creating a chair based on a series
of ethical principles and everything that had empirically accumulated to train communication professionals, ethics
- based journalism. That' s very interesting, and there' s a
lot of books about ethics, about journalism that are really cool to read.
But if you are interested in communication, read the story of how that battle
for literacy ended up lending to a war conflict that ended up collapsing an empire
like Spanish, which was already falling and since the United States stayed with Puerto
Rico, it stayed with Philippine and ended up supposedly giving him independence Cuba.
That' s part of the history of communication and many people don' t
know it. And after all that sheath, it looks like police said Mira,
I screwed up the world so much with what I' ve done to
this society that I think the best, the best legacy I can leave to
society is the foundation for this to be professionalized. Let me redeem myself exactly
Look at one of the terms. Journalist writer Gabriel García mar And Colombian Colombian
Gabriel García Márquez won a Nobel Vaina award. That was another bastard who also
invented a very random sheath. Then the rooms you won with the sheath you
invented. Mother said I' d better promote a kind of sheath that'
s not destructive. He defines journalism as and never before as now. That
definition falls perfectly, as is that trade. It defines it as having the
privilege of changing something every day. Suffer me the word to change something every
day, and that' s moving it, so nothing. To all the
journalists, to the good, to the not so good, to those who
learned in practice and to those who trained professionally in the idepeo in any of
the very good communication schools that our universities have for everyone. Congratulations. Certainly,
not journalism, but journalists are in a coma in much of our countries
because, unfortunately, they have become activists rather than activists and biologicals rather than
journalists. Well, that' s why it' ll change someday. So
I understand that it is a cycle that is going to be fulfilled at some
point and then we will have the privilege of having them again as we have
had for so many years, although they say that I have not existed,
it is never true journalist. There are those who claim that.