Maximum tension between two singles from 'First Dates' due to the final reproach of their date: ''It seems totally unfair to me''

The most popular love restaurant on television, First Dates, has reopened its doors for another night.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
17 April 2024 Wednesday 17:41
3 Reads
Maximum tension between two singles from 'First Dates' due to the final reproach of their date: ''It seems totally unfair to me''

The most popular love restaurant on television, First Dates, has reopened its doors for another night. On this occasion, viewers of the Cuatro program presented by Carlos Sobera have been able to witness a new round of dates between different single men and women, which have undoubtedly left great moments on Wednesday night.

The first person to cross the restaurant doors was Marga. The 67-year-old single woman from Madrid returned to the Mediaset space ready to give her love a second chance. ''People think I'm radical, but I'm not. "I am only stupid," she stressed. Her first visit to the program did not have a good result in love, but it did on social networks. And her quote went viral because of her words towards Pablo Iglesias.

But despite her popularity on the internet, the single woman had not yet found the man of her dreams. ''I want a person with humor, well dressed and with good shoes,'' she confessed. Her date was Pedro, a 72-year-old from Madrid who defined himself as a "rocker at heart." The first impression among the singles was normal. ''A person dressed like that and with that hair, you think he is something close to me,'' the single woman commented.

After exchanging their first words, the presenter accompanied the couple to their table, where they began the evening talking about Marga's favorite topic: politics. ''I'm not a very conservative person,'' the single woman began by saying. ''I consider myself a left-wing, progressive man and I believe that all the social measures that are being made by the government are correct,'' Pedro said.

But despite sharing certain political ideas, the singles were radically opposite in everything else. ''I see it as less radical,'' she said. ''Although she has a left-wing speech, the first impression she gives is that she is a totally right-wing woman, she conforms to the norms of a right-wing person,'' he stated.

The date progressed and the couple's conversation remained stuck in politics. Something the bachelor didn't like. ''I have not seen any reflective action. Whatever he said he had a speech prepared,' he said. Moments later, the singles changed topics and talked about what they wanted to find on the show.

''I'm looking for tranquility and sharing,'' he said. However, the single woman claimed that life had advanced so much that the ways of couples had changed a lot, far from the traditional. ''He wants to be the center of attention at all times (...) He hasn't convinced me,'' Pedro confessed.

In the final stretch of the evening, the singles demonstrated once again that their differences were much greater than their similarities. And they couldn't agree on the issue of sexual relations either. ''Sex for me is in the head,'' she confessed. ''Sexuality is not cerebral. Another thing that tells me that we can't function as a couple. Furthermore, I'm not sexually attracted to him,'' Pedro stated.

After trying to get closer in the program's booth, the bachelor rejected Marga because she was looking for a very different profile. ''I don't fit your way of seeing life,'' he said. However, the bachelor's excuses generated a confrontation between the two. ''It seems totally unfair on their part. You seemed like a shy person to me and my overwhelmingness may have made you retreat,' the single woman stated. ''It may be what you say, but on my part there has to be a desire to want a second meeting,'' the bachelor concluded.