​The 15 Best Phrases And Reflections Of Jordi Évole

Jordi Évole, born in 1974 in Cornellà (Barcelona), is a well-known face on Spanish television. Comedian, scriptwriter and presenter, Évole began his television adventure as a scriptwriter in the different late-shows that Andreu Buenafuente presented.

With his mythical character of “El Follonero” he debuted in front of the cameras being one of the most acidic and irreverent comedians on the television scene at the beginning of the century.

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    Great phrases and reflections by Jordi Évole

    After his time as a comedian, Jordi Évole began a new career in the program “Salvados”, on the Spanish network “LaSexta”. Completely changing register, Évole has established himself as one of the most skillful and incisive journalists.

    Furthermore, his commitment to the disadvantaged and social injustices has made him one of the journalists most followed by citizens. In today’s article We want to highlight this interesting communicative figure through the best phrases of Jordi Évole

    1. Just to see that square full and put a grain of sand against the #SilenceStrategy It has been worth dedicating yourself to this profession.

    In reference to the protests over the Valencia metro accident, which was silenced by the Valencian government authorities. Finally, thanks in part to Évole, justice was served and those responsible were held accountable before the courts.

    2. Together, we have turned politics into a steamroller of illusions. And that leads us to mediocrity.

    A reflection on the gray Spanish political panorama.

    3. A former Barça president arrested for money laundering… Corruption does not understand colors.

    An ironic play on words that he tweeted after the arrest of Sandro Rosell, former president of the Barcelona Football Club.

    4. Today in #SavedBeaver We ask ourselves: Does the State organize public contests so that who has to win wins?

    On corruption in the granting of state investments to certain companies in the infrastructure sector, after the controversial Castor Case.

    5. Censorship is always linked to economic power.

    During a radio interview, Jordi Évole highlighted the establishment’s ability to silence opinions or news unfavorable to its interests.

    6. If Doñana were in another country, we would be dying to go visit it. We would have it mythologized. We are that way…

    About the Spanish natural park, and the way in which we Spaniards despise our natural resources.

    7. We have laughed at few politicians as much as at Mariano Rajoy. And there it continues, moving like few others on the wire. Or without moving…

    A brutal and ironic comment taken from one of his columns in El Periódico.

    8. Corruption ends up establishing itself in power, it does not matter whether it is a republic or a monarchy.

    A statement he made for Público.

    9. If Jesús Quintero interviewed prisoners now like he did in the 90s… 2 or 3 groups would get angry every week… This is how things are going…

    About the political correctness and prudery of current Spanish society.

    10. They say we are in the final phase. I don’t believe it… I will end my days coexisting informatively with the Procés.

    Using irony, he criticizes that the political process of independence in Catalonia is dragging on for years and years without advancing even a millimeter.

    11. The problem we have in Spain, ignoring the fate of refugees and not giving them shelter in our country, is not a problem of competencies… it is a problem of incompetence.

    Given the poor justification of the Government of the Generalitat when it comes to hosting Syrian refugees, alleging that this competence belongs to the Spanish State, Évole left this tenacious criticism to the politicians who wash their hands of it, sheltering themselves in a more than dubious legal formality.

    12. When will the figure of the ProCorruption Prosecutor be created?

    Given the avalanche of cases of high-ranking state officials directly and indirectly involved in cases of corruption and influence peddling, Évole tweeted this wonder in the form of sarcasm.

    13. What time is the “Separation of Powers” funeral?

    Very much in line with the previous one.

    14. Salvados returns this Sunday with the oldest prisoner in Spain… and although you may not believe it, he is not a politician… Incredible, right?

    As a way of promoting the interview with Montes Neira, Jordi Évole raised this irony of the Spanish judicial system.

    15. -What do you think when you hear politicians saying that measures are already being taken to fight corruption?

    -I smile

    A question and an answer that perfectly summarizes the state of things in Évole’s native country.