Criticism of Ángel Martín for his opinion on anti-vaccines

The guest replied: “It seems to me that it is a choice that you have. You are free to vaccinate or not to vaccinate. What I find worrying is when the media try to confront those two options that you have. That is what is delicate. “

The Catalan continued explaining his position: “The media take advantage of the fact that maybe someone who has not been vaccinated dies and they say ‘this one who has not been vaccinated has died’. And when someone vaccinated dies they do not put ‘this one who has been vaccinated He’s dead. ‘It’s like, host, Either we play by the same rules or not“.

Martn He concluded: “It seems to me that it is a pity the constant search for confrontation between options. Everyone is free to do, they do not have more, especially when we are in a country where 90% of people are vaccinated. I want to say that it is a debate that is stretching in time unnecessarily, I think, because really the problem is elsewhere right now. “

Criticism in the networks

ngel Martn became a ‘trending topic’ in Twitter after his words in The Sixth Night. Whoever was the host of the program, Iaki LpezHe shared: “Getting vaccinated is an act of responsibility, solidarity and empathy for the health of those around you, for those most vulnerable to disease and even for the economy of your environment. I think Martn, who seems to me a genius in his work, ah you are wrong“.

Many users called the comedian equidistant. One tweeter commented: “ngel Martin has skidded a lot. You cannot put the vaccinated and the unvaccinated in the same bag … There is no possible equidistance here. “Another indicated:”I have dropped a myth“.

One person wrote: “He prefers to talk about freedom rather than saying that vaccines work and that we have to get vaccinated. There are motorists who die wearing helmets and nobody doubts that the helmet protects. Same with the seat belt. But it is better to be equidistant “.

There were those who compared the comedian with one of the characters of the comedy Don’t look up: “He reminds me of the Hollywood actor who appears in the film with a pin with the arrows pointing up and down because he does not want sides or to divide the population. The equidistant ones, those of ‘neither feminist nor sexist, neither fascist nor anti-fascist’ “.