What taste? Welcome and welcome to what good question? A podcast with many
questions and many answers. Luis my Salgado and his guests share questions and answers
about life, love, passion and the challenges of living a passionate life.
What a good question a podcast to learn that life can live better once again.
Welcome all with you and to introduce our guests we leave you with Luis
miss Algado Hello how about, what a welcome taste I am Luis Miguel Salgado.
For me it is a procer and a privilege to accompany us today in
a new chapter of what a good question today I have a woman is truly
a jewel. Let' s talk to her. A lot of things.
She is a dedicated, focused, willing working woman, She is a woman
with a great heart and that will allow us to know a little better about
the life of Vanesa Garfias, Vana and welcome. How are you my dear,
Luis, Very well, thank you very much, Thank you, on
the contrary, very honored to be here today on your podcast and to talk
about everything a little bit. Thank you, welcome. Let me introduce Vanessa
Garfias to you please as she deserves. She' s a law graduate.
She is a graduate of the Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro, where she also studied
the specialty in Notarial Law and currently holds a master' s degree in Government
and public policies. He has a professional career for more than ten years in
matters of notarial and fiscal real estate law and has served as a tenured lawyer
in different public notaries of the State of Querétaro. She is the Director General
of Enterprise GIANNEM, Corporate Legal and is currently president and founder of the National
Network of Women Parity Defenders throughout Querétaro' s chapter. She, the NEA,
was a citizen candidate for the municipal presidency of Querétaro by the Democratic Revolution
Party, the PRD here in Mexico. She was currently appointed as National Assistant
Secretary for Left Youth and for her being a citizen candidate represented a double commitment,
considering that the youth, but especially the women, have the challenge of
reconciling the citizens with politics and getting involved in the issues of ours, that
our country needs vanese is with us and if it is okay with them,
as I always say to them, if it is okay with them, we
start hello how much miguel are taken out and I understood to believe, grow,
learn, live, be free, we have to constantly ask ourselves the
ok el, how and when there is and even the ICN I love to
ask questions. It has become a fortress and an opportunity to live, literally
in a blessing. Asking the questions at the right time is an art to
listen to the answers and their intention gives you wisdom if you apply the answer.
I believe that the solution of the problems comes in the quality of the
question. This space is based on what has been lived, on the learned
ones, I have built it and in what has been built again goes with
my guests interesting people, intelligent and, moreover, admirable in all aspects.
It goes as a personal and professional challenge, It goes like a whim and
a taste of life, but it also goes to positively impact those who listen
to it and apply it this space, my space, your space is going
to accompany us and be part of this full adventure. You have interesting,
fun, disruptive, predictable, unpredictable, intelligent, casual questions and are best
welcome. This is what a good question I am Luis Miguel Algado and if
that' s okay with you, we start. It' s a real
pleasure for me to have a woman all the more admirable and as is the
case with Vanessa Garfias, and I love everything you do, everything you'
ve done and everything you' re going to do. My dear is fine,
but before anything else, this is the first question that I force all
my guests, taking away the medals, the titles, everything you' ve
done, I' d love to know who that Garfias is. Welcome,
well, first of all to my dear Luis. I thank you again for
the space, for being here with all your audience and so, well,
who' s going with that Garfias. You' ve read a little bit
of my face practically, because she' s a mom woman, because now
a year ago and I became a mom, and the truth is that my
world was completely transformed. But I think that everything that is behind this woman
who today is talking and chatting with you and your audience, because it is
more the theme to show, to show who is vain behind all this work
that we have created over the years. And so, well, the truth
is, I really like to say that I always consider myself an ally of
women, someone who defends causes, especially a social fighter, who I have
always led and, of course, I say lawyer at the end of the
profession, that that is very important. We know that the social issue,
because it has always persisted in me and I think that now a lot more
when you first decide to be a lawyer, what leads you to be a
lawyer and what leads you to get into politics, because, obviously, because
we are in a country that today, we need coherent politicians, dedicated to
have a passion for Mexico, but not anyone, that is, there are
people who are dedicated to music, others are dedicated to being poets, others
are dedicated to being accountants. When you connect with the lawyer and then jump
to the political issue, because it is something very important, notice that since
Chica always brought like the seed of therefore, to help people, to help
others, like that the social issue has always been impregnated in my adn since
very small. I remember that I had always liked the social theme, the
collaboration with people, with colleagues, and well that over the years, as
the topic of high school progressed. But I think that, especially in high
school, it was more the meaning of wanting to focus on the social issue.
Why, because in the end, then comes the changes. I don
' t remember much that for me the subject of the prepa and I suffered
a very important shock, good at coming from a very Catholic family and when
you enter this important part of carrying materials out of what had been instilled in
you all your childhood for many years, it was a great impact on my
life. But I think I also knew what one thing is and what another
is, and that you also have to learn to have the good and also
to throw away all the bad. And I think that when I get in
and the high school part is where I decide to be a lawyer, I
really moved the subject and the sensitivity. Yeah, maybe the political issue,
but I saw more of the question of being a criminal lawyer. I remember
very much that I came into the university with that feeling of being the best
criminalist in the world. And when I come in, well or surprise,
no, the truth is that today I can tell you that litigating wasn'
t my passion, it wasn' t the guts to do it. And
so practically life is putting you inside where you really fit in. In this
part of the legal profession, I began to develop more in one topic,
within the real estate sector, within the notarial sector and because it changed my
perspective. Even ten years ago I had my first political experience, which I
always remember, because it' s not the same ten years ago as now.
Ten years ago, even when I had my first political contact, I
decided to leave politics for a disenchantment, for a personal question that I didn
' t like and that, well, look what the chance of life is.
Twelve years later he returns to me, at thirty- two years old,
already practically professionally realized, already with a career as a lawyer of quite
a few years, and now I can say it with all the words.
You can' t hide from things, because in the end they come back
to you the way you least expect it. And I think that was a
very important part for me of my professional development. First to have a basis
as such in my professional subject, in everything I have done in my career
as a lawyer, as a human rights defender and as an activist. The
issue of activism for me is something that I do not leave lightly, because
it is very difficult. Sometimes they see it and they are troubled by being
political and having the banner of an activist, because it has been a bit
complex. They always tell us that it can' t be both, but
I think it' s something that does have to be conjugated so that you
see the actions really forceful. And I' ve noticed it in these years
of me after you this very important candidacy, I' ve seen that you
really can combine things and it' s really where you have to start paying
to see the tangible results. Not so much, we complain about seeing so
many things that we don' t like about politics, but I think the
more we get into it, the more we remove that empathy, because we
can see different results. And I think now I, from the activism side,
can say that for me it was the perfectly perfect fusion and it turned
you apart, it came back into my life untiedly. And now we'
re on it. Hey I love the attitude you have, because I always
see you on social networks very active and one feature that you truly reflect that
it is truly worth amazing, is that you have the antennas well set on
listening to people, people, to always be with people in a genuine way.
It' s not about twelve for the picture. You know no and
then smile and now now smile no, like you do it in a very
genuine way. I can' t imagine being in the campaign. I'
ve never been. I think I will never be, but in such an
important campaign, for example, for the municipal presidency of Querétaro, one of
the most important states of the Mexican Republic, without a doubt, with an
impressive background, historical cultural ethnic, well, a beauty of state. I
want to ask you what it feels like. First, live a political campaign
for those who have not lived it. Second, how do you listen to
so many genuine requests that people have, because the issues are diverse. Suddenly,
someone can tell you is that the water is my neighbor. I mean,
there are a few requests that you say my God to fix it with
fulanito, but I say because they feel that approach, they feel that closeness,
they feel identified with this youth and another command, they say hey,
help me, how do you live, how do you live that, the
candidacy, the campaign and, on the other hand, how do you do
to listen to so much and so many people? Well, first I tell
you never. Say never. Never say I' m never going to be
in a political campaign, nor am I ever going to be a candidate,
because that' s never. That' s what we live from and believe
me I never said in my case. However, I think it came at
a time in my life where I had really reached a professional level that I
felt very, very comfortable, not in a comfort zone because it was actually
fully developed within the realm that I knew was the notarial field, the subject
I dominated for more than ten years. Then, suddenly, then, comes
this invitation to panesa to come here we want you to be a citizen candidate,
because, apart from always I say it was a great commitment for me
to not have a party militancy and to be a citizen candidate, that is,
a candidate where a political party opens up to have a different option than
what they always see, to which we are so tired and to which we
criticize so much. Then it will be a double responsibility for me. And,
well, also the youth issue, which always blames you on saying,
well, it will be able, it will really have the experience necessary to
be our next municipal president. And so, well, and the other,
another main ingredient is woman. What a woman is going to be in politics,
No, what a woman is going to be if they should always be
in the place, in the house. I think those stereotypes that have instilled
in us women for years, years and years. Unfortunately, I still remember
saying in the campaign I could tell you that you go through a lot of
facets since they tell you hey there is this possibility and then it gets complicated
and suddenly begins the negotiation. The subject of the hustle and bustle I think
is something that as women we do have that ability to do, but it
does cost us three times as much, being at tables with men and being
the only woman on the negotiating table. I think it was something important,
but it also gives you a lot of room for manoeuvre to say good.
Here we are. We also know how to make decisions, and we know
what it means to run a municipality a state to a country. No.
So this campaign meant a lot to me, making a team, because I
also say the subject of militancy is super important. The one who takes you
in. I really liked walking the streets of the municipality and seeing me with
good eyes. Despite being a woman, despite my youth and apart from not
having a militancy in killing, from coming from an audience already, from coming
to the public eye as such as I am, not as a vanese citizen
lawyer, then I think they were very important factors, but in the end
also very rewarding. I met people who, in truth, are in my
life today and I can tell you that they are magnificent people who have taught
me. I' ve been able to learn a lot of things from people
who are no longer grateful, of course, because people always come to your
life for some time, whether it' s a day, a week,
a month, a year, but I think you should always be grateful for
people who come to you or learn something. And to me this campaign meant
a lot, a lot of everything not, the truth is that it was
a challenge, It left a great taste of mouth. I remember and to
date I go on the streets and it is ah yes, of course you
are the candidate who came out of the past time and clearly identified you very
much. And today the truth is that I feel so comforted by all this,
of the clothes also of the party that gave me this candidacy, the
characters that in the end opened the door for me too and that followed me
throughout this journey, because I do know that there are good people who really
want to include more people and, especially youth. The theme of the story
is something super important so that they can be, because nothing more being the
same dogs end of always, but having that freshness, those new pictures and
really that inclusion not anything more than a speech, not really seeing young people
nowadays in politics, because it is nothing more of teeth out, but that
really that inclusion reaches the youths, nothing more than a few or the young
people who will just go looking in the electoral seasons to distribute publicity. No,
I believe that we now want to see young officials in the Kurules of
the Chamber of Deputies, in San Lázaro, in the local congresses and more
as secretaries of state. I believe that we young people are very short of
this issue, but also as I have progressed. I also believe that it
is committed to the generations that it is now. For example, they come
under me. I am already thirty- three years old, but the practical
per man, no, no, no, you still feel a little overwhelmed
by youth, but in the end I think my experience already serves them a
lot. For me it' s always and more when they make me National
Undersecretary of Youth after the campaign. For me it was something that I said
was good. I really believe that this expectation was generated and I kept working
on it. Not the issue of violence, also within the campaign is strong.
I' ve always said it and never with all the letters. As
you should say, violence has been practiced since you come in, when you
are seen with less budget or when you are sent to smaller districts or when
you are omitted from a public event. I think that' s all serious.
Within the political institutes it still occurs and I believe that it has to
be eradicated quite a bit. But in the end, I think there are
more women interested in themselves being in politics, regardless of what it is,
and I love to say that we are necessary. We are not necessary women,
especially women, men and women, but I believe that women in those
positions of power are already a necessity, because we are here to come and
do things in a totally different way. How you do it to listen to
all people, that is, one thing is you already know how to receive
the envelope. Yeah, I see it, I see it, but now
listening, no, hearing doesn' t hear, not listening. You have
stopped with families, with people, you have heard and I could even say
you have made up your own certain needs of families and so on. Some
special capacity is needed. How you handled it and how you' re so
sensitive to it. So I think you don' t need a capacity like
a super power. If you want to see it that way, I think
the most important thing here is to have that sensitivity that you say well,
because the need out there the need on the streets is real, it'
s not a joke, it' s something that feels, that' s
tangible and that people aren' t lying. In the end, the people
that I hear, who approach me, who regularly ask me for help and
I say really is because they think you can help them. No, and
that' s why they come to you because, because I say in the
end we are in an era and in this age I am very sorry to
see so much violence in general, not only against women, but now also,
for the youth. They' re being killed every day, by young
men and women who enter organized crime. It' s such a big deal.
I think people really want someone who did hear it, but more than
listen to it, who solves it now, yes, who is very fashionable
him. I do solve you, but people are really looking for solutions to
their problems, solutions to everything that goes into daily life. I don'
t think there are whole families when I come and listen and tell me from
a mother who has suffered, to kill her daughter or her son, forgiveness
or some kind of violence that they suffer every day. Or even the minimum.
I believe that the shortage of jobs, of jobs, I believe that
all that for people is important that people do come to see for those needs.
The causes, I think, are very, very valid, but to
hear it directly from you from the people, because it is difficult. I
remember being told in the last campaign don' t get near him anymore,
they don' t get close to Vanesa anymore, because they' re going
Esa looks like Mother Teresa of Calcutta. Everything he wants to solve at the
moment and there are issues that sometimes go beyond you you know. It is
also very difficult to listen sometimes to so many people and to want to help
them all, but sometimes you can' t. I believe that the important
thing here too and the importance of being in positions of power is that possibility,
of being able to delegate, of being able to solve, of managing.
And I think that what people want is that you solve it, you
give it a different picture and sometimes until you just take us into account or
you listen to them. I think that' s the main thing. But
you do need sensitivity. I think that to be a civil servant, to
be a public servant, far from being in some specific profession, you should
be an engineer lawyer whatever it is, if you have to have that gift
so that people have that confidence that you inspire him. And above all,
it is someone who really does manage the needs of all people. Hey,
Vanesa, I' d love to ask you if you didn' t want
what you' re a lawyer, if you weren' t on the subject
of politics, what would you have been? What would you like to have
studied or been? I don' t know I don' t know.
I don' t know. If you heard the question, I asked you
what you would have liked to be. And this I would love because you
have a very special carism with people. Not that' s something worth recognizing.
There are serious politicians, I remember a few very formal political six-
year- olds, very square speeches and suddenly we fell into the excesses of
putting even clowns as candidates a horrible co, but with that particular gift that
you have listening to approach, you would have liked to do something else as
a singer, actress or something notice that just yes, I have a particularity.
Yeah, I really like to sing and before I remember when I was
in high school, I was in a rock band, I was in an
error group and I was practically like a year and the rock band, in
fact, was very famous and my vitan hey I don' t want to
be our vocalist. Of course, I was just 18 years old and the
truth is that I think it was one of the stages that I remember with
the most joy in my life and happiness, because, apart from that,
saying that you are obviously not going to be a singer are going that.
That, that' s gonna starve to death, but it makes you so
ratified and so happy that it was wow to me. Not by chance of
fate. I' ve already taken my life seriously, I' ve been
trained, but you also know that when the law career ended, I was
born and I think that from before, before I went to law, I
had that little seed planted to be a doctor. The idea happened I was
nowhere after finishing right into med school. But in the end my professional life
was also taking me for good you start to move forward, you start to
get high. And we already entered different stages of the race, already practically
with a consolidated job, because I saw practically the impossible that I has followed
you of things. But I think if I hadn' t been a lawyer.
I think I would have been a doctor and if there was something I
had stayed in my eighteen years until the singer had noticed, we would be
right now, a famous singer. I love it, I would have loved
to interview you as a singer. Hey, tell us. Please, I
' d love to know, obviously, you spent primary, high school,
high school, career, master' s, etcetera, and you' re
still studying and you' re still getting ready. However, what matter do
you think. I don' t know about elementary and high school at any
time you say. If I had the chance to remove this matter, I
would certainly remove it. And if I had the chance to put a matter
in, what matter would you like youth to learn to notice what to remove.
I think that more than taking away the subject of education, because I
would do it differently, because I think that everyone and everyone is complicated at
some point in our life, some matter, in particular, if you ask
me, I didn' t like at all physical, physical in high school,
for me it was my headache and I think I punged it like that
of pure clifa. But I really think that if it is necessary equal end,
let' s all say, the subjects are there because of some situation.
Maybe the point is how you teach it for something you don' t
like. Not perhaps the teacher, the teacher has an archaic way of teaching
it, but I don' t think I would take it away. And
even now you' re asking yourself a subject that I would include. I
would, yes, go a long way on the subject of having a subject
focused on issues of equal importance, something of a gender perspective that we should
always have from a younger age. I think we' d have one,
that is, countries with less violence and countries with more teenage children with a
zero- machism chip of non- violence. I think all that if you
focus to a degree on that part, with that perspective from equality, because
we know that for equality we still have a lot of years to go.
But I know that I think that could make a different change in children and
adolescents. Even ourselves. I say I think I' m already talking about
one more issue of activism or feminism. I' ve always told myself that
feminism came into my life about four years ago and it totally changed my life.
You unlearn a lot of patterns, a lot of stereotypes that, well,
unfortunately, you were educated from home, from school, from everything.
But I think if we look at it as something you could sow from a
young age, you could have very different generations. Now I want to ask
you this because I think it' s very important. With these same stereotypes,
I think there' s one thing going around that' s success.
And then many people think, believe and assume that success is equal to bringing
a good car, having a two master' s degree, a doctorate,
that success represents having a social political position or being the general director of a
transnational how does that define success for itself? What is success for you,
for notice that success I believe is to be happy and free with what you
are doing. I think you' re successful when you, in what you
do, in what you develop day by day, you' re happy and
free. And I say that with those two words because I think they are
two very fundamental values. The happiness that, I say, we must all
do something that makes us happy, because if you are not happy, then
I think you are wrong. And freedom why, because it' s practically
a right that we all have, that we all have and that practically,
if you' re not developing yourself with full use of your freedom in what
you do, then you' re not going to succeed. So I think
it' s important that in everything you do, you be happy and free.
It' s the main thing And I think that today I do what
I do and what I have done in my life, short or long,
as we want to see, I think it has made me happy and it
has made me free And at some point I think that under some circumstances and
I came to feel without freedom or without being happy, because I also changed
the course. It is not very valid also to change that apart from saying
well, if I do not feel happy or feel free, because I can
change the rupo of that too I want that to be the most important thing.
At the end of the road, you' re the director, the
producer, the main character of your life. No, and at the end
of the road you have that decision. Now tell us, what are you
most grateful for? What you' re constantly thanking for There' s something
in particular you' re saying. Thank God, universe life that takes you
and motivates you day by day to face any kind of challenge notice that right
now. I' m very grateful because I' m a mom. Actually,
whenever I was asked, I could hardly see the fact that I was
a mom because of some situation that happened to me in past years, a
subject that I suffered from cancer. I had cancer at the age of twenty
- four in one of my ovaries. So, practically this theme marked me
a lot. You know. Then I said, then, to be a
mom to me, since I didn' t tell myself to be impossible anymore,
because it' s not impossible. Yeah, yeah, but I really
saw him away. Far away, and I think my daughter totally changed me
the world came to show me things that, well, are challenges. I
mean being a mother, being a single mother. Apart from everything else,
it is not easy to have a professional life and to play both. It
' s been the most challenging thing I' ve ever done in my life,
more than the political issue. Believe me that now that I see yes,
I see my friends and I see so many women who seriously break it
for their children. Now I get it. I don' t think you
even get a little sensitizing about being a motherhood can' t be romanticized.
It is something that is with great effort, from the beginning to the end.
But I think it' s also the most, the most I'
m grateful, because I say in the end, if it changes you,
if it transforms you, but it makes you better be human and be a
better woman. So I think if I' m thankful for something with life
today it' s about being a mom and besides being a great mom,
because you have to recognize it. I think I repeat that motto every day,
because it' s not easy anymore when you live it to all my
friends who have babies and who are going through the first few months. I
mean this is going to happen, it' s going to be clear,
but you' re a great mom and you' re doing super good just
the ones that we' re moms. I think we know what it'
s like to wear these two facets or up to three. I' m
telling the truth, now I' m even looking at my mom more.
But yes, I think that' s what I' m most grateful for
today. Who do you admire? Who do you admire? What do you
say? I' d like to be like her or like him. I
would love to talk about having those same values, having those same criteria,
living that same coherence. There' s someone in particular who comes to mind,
so look. I think there are a lot of characters, especially women,
women, I admire a lot of women, especially feminist women, who
have set the stage for the life of the general of the world. Actually,
I could tell you it' s coming to mind. There is a
feminist who, apart from being a nun, is Argentine, who has marked
a very important tendency to be imagined to mix religion with the theme of feminism.
Yes, yes, it is a very difficult thing, but I think
she has been that disruptive person who came to be and who came with the
Pope, apart from everything else, to introduce himself to him and I remember
a lot that she said that when she arrived with the Pope, the Pope
told her you are the little nun who is relaxing in Argentina and who is
here on her way. And yes, yes, yes, it is I
say because follow it doing really think those women, because there are so many
women that I admire, but I think those women and now what I dig
deeper and I' m getting to know a little more of those women that
we really become a different margin in the life of a country, of a
municipality, of a state. I think they' re really admirable women and
I don' t think I' d say anything else. She is,
to mention her, one of many. But the truth is that there are
so many women I admire and especially women who are no longer women who have
given up their lives in long battles and who, well, today we are
here for them. Sure hear and you think that n n truly the world
is ready to receive women in important positions of power, as presidents, as
presidents, as directors as and I believe and it is a question perhaps obvious
a silly question, if you will allow me. I think there are no
silly questions, because I think it' s important to understand that, at
least for me, the world has always been ready. No, and I
think you guys would do and do an excellent role way beyond the capabilities you
mention. The simple fact, for example, of being a mother allows you
to expand your abilities. Your intelligence, but your tenderness, but your firmness,
but your discipline, I mean, is a challenge. No, then
the question would be we are already ready to see, at least in Mexico,
presidents, we are already seeing more and more Secretaries of State, not
municipal presidents, etcetera. It' s a maybe very obvious question, but
I' d love to hear it from your lips. Notice that whenever you
ask me this question, I tell you it is something that we bring as
immersed men and women. If I call it patriarchal logic, patriarchal logic and
assume to say they are not ready, they still lack them. But it
' s a man' s and a woman' s thing. Uh,
no, nothing else is that men are saying no, no, they'
re not ready. It' s not men and women. I really think
that, of course, we' re ready to see women we' re
already seeing. I believe that it is more than anything to prepare and unlearn
these kinds of situations, this patriarchal logic that is immersed in each one of
us and us who, because we really see that still yes, I am
and I start too seeing these kinds of comments. Every time a powerful woman
goes out to do a press conference or makes a publication about cystemas negative comments
or about her dress or about her physique, I think they will always put
more on than the work behind them. So I think that' s something
we need to eradicate right now. There is a lot of work to be
done in teaching all people that this kind of stereotypes, that this kind of
logic, because it is practically obsolete. Not at present what we have to
do and what we have to base ourselves on is that all people deserve a
right simply because they are people. I mean, there' s no ideology,
there' s no issue that' s about people' s rights.
I think there is, human rights are above all, and there can'
t be anything to exclude you. No, I think that' s the
most important thing, but a great job to do is to put it in
all this way that they involve from schools, from the very house of the
home. I believe that right now the issue of communicating it and leaving out
ideology and these things that no longer pay us any more, because it is
the most important thing and I believe that it is a great job as women,
as men and as everyone else, not just a few, but that
we must all be unlearning and learning. I believe and this question I wanted
to ask you, because, obviously, there are still, as you said
rooted in some cultures, in some ways of thinking and you say that it
is not possible that we do not have clear ideas in front of the obvious,
that is to say and I insist, there are women around the world,
in any sector call themselves productive and industrial. Today we are commenting on
it now, not religious women who are truly transforming and disrupting this world that
needs to awaken, that is, if for so many centuries, with a
patriarchal misunderstanding, with a deplorable machismo. We' ve done as we'
ve done, because I think it' s time for you to take over
and sort out the game a little bit, the cards in the game.
Now I want to ask you to radically change the subject, like we'
re a football game. I' m going to change the ball side by
side. I want to ask you There' s some kind of ritual,
some kind of object that you carry with you that when you' re going
to give some kind of speech, you always bring with you. There'
s some kind of ritual I don' t know about. I' m
going to set a very silly example. A sports finger, a footballer you
see on the football field. One of them is a tennis player. Not
always with the man. There is something in particular that you do, that
you have, something that excites you before you give a speech notice that the
only thing that does always charge is St Benedict. Saint Benedict is always the
protector of everything, but some kind of ritual as such before giving a speech.
I think you see that that' s a very good question, but
I don' t have any ritual, just like before, like I say
that Yes, obviously, I believe in God that as long as something important
comes that I have to do, of course I do being like in that
security that involves you standing up and talking to hundreds of people and also,
well, passing on what I really want, not from what I always say
before, It' s good, don' t give me the chance to
pass on what I really want, not that it' s nothing more than
a lot of words, but that it really sits down and conveys what I
want to communicate. We' re going to go two with questions a little
more dynamic and I' d love to ask you imagine that you only have
to eat one thing for the rest of your days. What would you eat,
what is the dish you say the most? You don' t hear
this one here I' ve got good there are several things, but I
think Zealots are my weakness. Oh, yeah, seriously, that' s
your point. The tacos to pastor two, the piglets, don' t
look at lots, I love them crazy. I got another couple more,
but I think with the otest we do over several happy ones, okay,
we' re happy. Yeah, you could only take three things to a
deserted island, okay, a deserted island let' s play with the imaginary.
You can only take three things, what you take to a scientist island.
Well, first of all, my daughter. I couldn' t leave
my daughter alone. She' s going everywhere with me. I think an
OK backpack and a water claw, I say I think with those three we
could survive on this deserted island. You' d like to be with a
person who talks all the time. You know if there are people who talk
and talk and what you say right now, who breathes, I' m
leaving, now, who grabs air at that moment I stop and leave,
but who always talks or who never talks. Which of the two you'
d choose, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no, I think they talk a lot about
it, I say I talk a lot about it too. Then no.
I couldn' t be with someone I didn' t talk to or definitely
someone I talked to. Hey, I' m going to ask you quick
questions about what you prefer A or B are very simple questions. Okay,
give you an example. We want to know if you prefer coffee or tea
coffee totally I am road OK. Listen to podcast or traditional commercial radio,
uy difficult. I think radio ok nadia for diversity, do exercise outdoors or
in outdoor gym 100 percent. Ok beach or mountain is worth uy beach beaches
I love the beach with all my gr me too. This question is enough
to think about what you prefer, truth or beauty. True a thousand times
true yes. I think the truth is fundamental in everything and that' s
what you think the truth is for everyone. I mean, we can go
with my friends and my jete. I mean, listen to me, talk
to me with the truth. Don' t lie to me, no,
but suddenly we will. Yeah. We are made to endure the truth.
Well, if you ask me. In my case, yes, I prefer
a thousand times to be told the truth before they lie to me. I
am already because of this subject also in what I do and I say I
have it you have to have very thick skin to endure all kinds of truths
of what comes. But yes. I believe that many people too cannot live
with these issues and I believe that there will be and is valid the person
who says no to me better lie to me and do not tell me the
truth, but in my case I believe that yes the truth totally there you
have Luis Miguel to be like you know güey. Yes, as Luis Miguel
says, because Luis Miguel, listen Tell me, please, that when you
go, for example, to a party, how you prepare you go animated
ready to dance to everything you are more you son. No. I don
' t like dancing that much. I don' t like your scandal as
you are, because obviously you say good is that thirty- three years,
you' re not very young, no, but already with a daughter suddenly
you say ah ya. What you want to rest, for God' s
sake, is not how you live, how you prepare for the party.
You really like the party. You don' t like it. You like
to dance, so see that you do. Obviously, there' s a
vain one with a daughter and no daughter, because definitely with a mother.
The only thing you want is to get some rest, but it' s
also valid, of course I still like to party with my friends, spend
an afternoon, even if we throw wines and let' s just talk.
The truth is, I' m really funny. In general. I like
to sing a lot, I like to dance a lot. I' m
having a good time. When I have to have a good time. I
had a good time. But yes, obviously, when you already mention the
word Mom, party and you already think about it a little bit more.
But well, it' s also an important part of not letting that be.
There' s Mom' s face, there' s the political face,
there' s the professional face, but there' s also the vanese
facet as a woman. And as a woman I think that an important part,
because it' s fun to go out with your friends, that I
have a group of friends that I love and love, because the truth is
that we' ve made a lot of topic online. The truth is that
I love them that is my tribe and in general, I think that whenever
you confront yourself or when something goes wrong, we even say in the good,
in the bad, in the worst and in the ones that follow.
I don' t think that' s very important, but yes, of
course, I like to have fun, I like to go out and of
course I do when I have to. But I am fascinated if you had
the chance to meet Vanessa Gartias from 15 years ago, from 20 years ago,
and you could tell her three things, nothing more, three things.
You have a few minutes. You meet her all of a sudden, you
say oh look it' s you with you. I wanted to talk about
three tips. Let' s do it this way, three recommendations you could
give to Vanessa from fifteen twenty years ago. I think the first thing I
' d say to her about fifteen years ago would be to have more fun,
to ask for more. I feel like I' ve got a lot
on the subject at school, but I' d tell him to have more
fun with you and I think a part of it is important too. Forgiveness.
You know this important subject now. Forgiveness is very important, because I
think that things should not live with grudges and I think that that vain woman
of fifteen years ago took things very hard and I would tell her to learn
to forgive. He doesn' t learn to forgive. And it' s
something very important that I think all human beings should do. This is a
comment from me, Father, I really don' t want you to say
anything to me. It' s a comment from me, I think I
feel good. I sense I' m talking to the next Governor of the
State of Querétaro, because you have the ability, the intelligence, you have
that sensitivity. I insist, it is a comment of mine I really congratulate
you on all the effort or dedication. I really don' t have the
pleasure and pleasure to treat you like the super friend and then I super know
you, but what I can really see and perceive the effort. It'
s been worth it many times when it' s our turn to be in
position. So, we feel lonely and we do feel the warmth of friends,
but that' s not what friends are for, but already the fact
of feeling the burden when no one sees us that we have to study in
the early morning, that we have to get up very early that sometimes you
don' t eat breakfast, you don' t eat dozens and that you
have to come with your daughter, with a good attitude to play and make
her all that you don' t see, that you don' t see
on social networks. I want to congratulate you on all the effort. I
want to tell you that you are positively impacting many people, including me,
and I' m sure, very sure that you will reach very high and
before firing me because time, because Juan Gabriel urged that the only thing that
does not forgive God, forgive, but for time I do not want to
ask you. Imagine you have to give a message to all of humanity.
They already told us that tomorrow, at ten in the morning, Vanessa Garfias
is going to give a message to the entire planet earth and then it will
be translated all the dialect languages, language in all and they will share it
on social networks, Internet, radio, television. You know you' re
on stage, on the big stage. What would this message be my dear
good ne. I would only say to them in general and I think that
that is uvo, that we must all have the fact of being happy,
that every thing you do impresses on it your full potential, that you leave
nothing to half and, most importantly, that you love very much all the
people around you and leave the part of then all those bad things that happen
to us in the life of being clean and so new. But always carry
that message, that message to all people around us with love, with affection,
and so be free and happy. That' s what I' d
tell them. Thank you so much, Manuel, that artesauses. Thank you
for sharing with us your way of thinking, of feeling. Thank you very
much for being and thank you for being, because I believe that today this
way of being so genuine, so transparent, helps citizens a great deal to
know who to put our trust in, our vote, who we can trust,
how our allies can not be as citizens, and to know that there
are people who do have a far- reaching vision and who can transform our
life through the trust that we place in you. I' m sending you
a big hug, a hug for your little girl too. Many congratulations and
we' ll be in touch. Thank you Van and for everything and on
the contrary, believe me it was a great talk. I hope it'
s not the last one. Thank you for the good wishes. Hopefully they
will be fulfilled, we will be informing you, but I say yes,
those good wishes are the ones that feed the heart the most. Really.
Thank you for contacting me, Luis, and we are still here and we
will continue in everything that gives and I am delighted to be back here with
you. We will talk about many things that in the second phase, what
a good question, in the second season we will give some contests to help
people. And there you are, interviewed. Stop talking very quickly to singers,
actors of all kinds of personalities, doctors, psychologists, well, a
lot and among all we will make an interesting movement to help people, but
we will have fun. But we' re gonna have a contest is gonna
be interesting. I' m going to invite you and all of you too
really thank you for connecting, thank you for commenting, for sharing. I
' m Luis Miguel Salgado and I' ll see you in a next chapter
of what good question blessings for everyone until soon go