Journalist alleges Real Madrid censorship and online threats

We already know, uh, the power. We know, uh, the— as Guardiola said, the, the dairy company.

We already know all this, uh. Uh, it's no longer just on the pitch, they're already swaying him.

Then, in the players' tunnel, Real Madrid players can taunt the Valencia players, they can grab Braulio by the arm, uh, even, uh, they can slap one of them, uh, security.

The referee doesn't record it, nothing happens.

I'm sure they wouldn't have recorded it for the others either, uh, so the irony is clear.

Then, uh, at the press conference they don't gi— they don't give you, uh— the word... the, the word.

You can't have an opinion, you can't ask questions.

Why? Because they have a narrative that's already settled.

The first question at the press conference for Mourinho was about Tebas's league.

The second one, which, uh, was from the other team, already putting pressure on the referee for the— for the next day's match.

The other question was, uh, also this kind of story they make up.

Uh, I raise my hand before, uh, four or five colleagues who ask questions from the national press and the, the, um, Real Madrid's communications director sees me, says to me, uh, so, that— that he has seen me and, and doesn't give me the floor and gives it to everyone around me,

a Marca journalist, a local journalist, a journalist from the As newspaper, everyone except me, except me.

I mean, this is censorship that Real Madrid carries out so that anyone who didn't know about it now does.

Uh, here in Valencia, when I go, uh, when, uh, they go to, to, to, to Getafe, they'll do it there too.

When they go to, to Seville, they'll do it there too.

Why? Because they have their own narrative, and that's their power.

Then, uh, what they don't count on, and— and what a lot of people don't see, apart from the Real Madrid supporters, who don't go there, uh, at any point to cheer on Real Madrid, it was all “Peter, stay!”

and “Valencia to the Second Division!” uh, and all that stuff, because that's how they are, they're professional provocateurs.

Besides that, you have to put up with, in the press area, that, uh, behind the, the— behind the desks where those of us in the newsroom sit, uh, uh, behind them are the booths, there are some seats, and from those seats, you hear how, uh, some people, I don't know who they are,

uh, uh, or why they're there, uh, but they had press passes, you hear them laughing at Valencia, you hear them saying, uh: “You’re going down to the Second Division this year,” “you’re, uh, absolutely terrible.”

They celebrate the goals, huh, the— voter.

Uh, they say that, that: “Look, no, you’re not that pro-Valencia, you’re not that much into that sort of thing here, look at how the people are behaving.

Oh, uh, you’re not so…” Uh, hearing this kind of, of, of, of stuff in the press area.

The thing is, those things, uh, only those of us who are there get to hear them.

Obviously, the fans can’t, can’t hear them.

But all this sort of thing is Real Madrid.

The wa— the wa- wave of ha- hate on social media against all the journalists or Valencia fans who have opinions that differ. The wave of club members.

I’ve had to turn off the, uh, comments on all my social media.

Uh, uh, de-death threats, uh, saying they should’ve drowned us in the DANA, calling us sons of bitches, saying we’re ordinary, saying we’re, Uh, th- th- thousands of comments of absolute nonsense from Real Madrid fans who behave like this,

and not just from fans, from bots hired by Real Madrid to do this, so that next time, uh, you don't dare say something else.

That's what I say— And that's right, so they don't know and listen to him and know the power of Real Madrid, but you don't know how far that power reaches.

I'm telling you, really.