Eleazar Gómez protegido por político - Pepe Aguilar ligado al Narc? | Javier Ceriani

Actor Eleazar Gómez is allegedly protected by politician David Carrillo, brother of actress Gabriela Carrillo. This protection reportedly helped Gómez avoid severe legal consequences for past incidents and may influence his current situation, despite new domestic violence accusations.

The host claims David Carrillo is the 'powerful man' who helped Gómez in the Tefi Valenzuela case and when caught driving drunk. Carrillo is followed by figures like Giovanni Medina (linked to Claudia Sheinbaum's government) and César D'Alessio.

Eleazar Gómez is facing new allegations of domestic violence from his current girlfriend, Miriam García. Her family is reportedly scared to speak out, and Miriam herself is said to be hiding her injuries.

The host states Miriam García is a 'new victim' and that there are 'denuncias en la Fiscalía de Guadalajara.' Miriam's 15-year-old daughter allegedly called the police, and Miriam is reportedly preventing her family from seeing her because of 'golpes.'

Pepe Aguilar is accused of being involved in 'turbid businesses' and potentially introducing Cristian Nodal to dangerous associations. Furthermore, Pepe and his wife, Aneliz, are alleged to have used 'brujería' (witchcraft) against Cazzu, evidenced by a dead, eyeless pigeon found at her ranch.

The host states Pepe Aguilar is 'supuesta y alegado' to be involved in 'negocios turbios, peligrosos' and introducing Cristian Nodal to 'vicios de El Patrón del Mal.' Carlita la Santera claims the dead pigeon found at Cazzu's ranch was a 'mensaje' from Pepe and Aneliz, suggesting they are 'confabulado por el padre y la madre' using 'brujería'.

Apple Music has reportedly removed Enrique Iglesias's 'Escape' album due to a copyright dispute with producer Steve Morales. Morales accused Iglesias of duplicating the album's registration number to exclude him from credits and royalties.

The host claims Apple Music 'estaría pensando en bajar el disco Escape de Enrique Iglesias. Ya las bajó.' A screenshot of an email from Apple Music confirms content was 'eliminado por el proveedor' following a copyright claim.

Frida Sofía reportedly rejected a $200,000 offer to participate in Telemundo's 'La Casa de los Famosos,' despite widespread media speculation that she would be a surprise contestant.

The host 'confirms' that Frida Sofía was offered '$200,000' but 'los mandó a la verga' and 'no va a la casa de los famosos.' He suggests she wants to avoid the drama and suffering of the reality show.

The late Colombian singer Jason Jiménez allegedly had ties to criminal elements, as his former pilot, César Augusto Puerto Narváez, was convicted for drug trafficking in Mexico. Jiménez also had a legal dispute with this pilot, suggesting a deeper connection.

The host reveals that César Augusto Puerto Narváez, Jiménez's 'anterior piloto,' was 'preso en México por narcotráfico' and sentenced to 21 years. Jiménez had a 'litigio judicial' with Narváez over a contract with his 'criadero La Cumbre,' indicating they were 'unidos.'

Imelda Tuñón's past alleged drug use, including bringing drug dealers into Maribel Guardia's home where her son resided, is recounted. This history is framed as a critical factor in her child custody battle.

The host details how Imelda allegedly 'metía hombres en la cama de Julián Figueroa' and bought 'bolsitas de Tusi' from 'drog dealer' at Maribel Guardia's house. Screenshots of text messages with a 'drug dealer llamado Mago de Oz' discussing drug confusion and missing grams are shown.

Media executive Sandra Smester is rumored to be leaving Telemundo and is in advanced negotiations to return to TV Azteca. Her return could significantly impact Azteca's programming and shake up the Mexican media landscape.

The host and co-host discuss Smester's career trajectory, her current role as VIP of programming and content development at Telemundo, and her previous successful tenure at Azteca. They state she 'saldría de Telemundo' and is 'negociando para volver a su última cadena en México,' which is Azteca.