Laura Sánchez is one of the most recent faces on the TardeAR contributor table. The model joined the team of the program presented by Ana Rosa Quintana in the middle of this month of October, a new voice with which to liven up the topics that the evening magazine deals with every day. In this way she joins other prominent and recent names, such as Frank Blanco, prepared to contribute her point of view.
However, what no one expected her to tell was a curious anecdote related to her husband, David Ascanio. The Telecinco program began its program this Friday with one of the highlights of the day: the reinstatement of a baker in the Barcelona Sants cafeteria, the main train station in the city of Barcelona, after having urinated in the containers where the dough was kneaded. bread. A dismissal that has turned out to be unfair due to a crucial detail.
The Superior Court of Justice of Catalonia (TSJC) considered it this way after assessing that the only evidence of the crime, a security camera located in the workshop that, in turn, served as a locker room for the employees; violated his right to privacy. Furthermore, the placement of the camera had not been communicated to the workers. In this way, justice ruled in favor of the person involved as “the right to privacy prevailed over the proven facts.”
Given this information, the program team has also commented on the existence of one security camera for every 52 Spanish citizens, which led to talking to collaborators about these devices. It was then that Laura Sánchez dropped her anecdote: her husband acquired a surveillance device to monitor the windows facing the street, thus trying to prevent any instance of theft. Unfortunately, there was a miscalculation.
To check the operation of the camera, Ascanio placed it in the bathroom, all without consulting his wife. It was then that Sánchez entered the bathroom and, in her own words, he caught her dancing naked. According to what the model said, this is a small practice that she likes to do often, and without knowing what was happening, she was more surprised than desired. “That's the worst, you can feel intimately violated,” she told her colleagues.
“These things go up in a cloud, don't investigate there,” the collaborator insisted, amidst laughter and applause on the Fuencarral set. “The point is that there has to be regulation. It is true that if you have nothing to hide, a priori, we should not care. But this has to be regulated. If you are recorded at work you have to know. What cannot be is that you do not know it, in any way,” Frank Blanco added to the conversation.
