#univision

Well, when I first watched Univision for the World Cup in 2002, I could see matches being played across the world.

Barnacles is enjoying the Univision 3D pillow.

Nick Visser at HuffPost:

Former President Donald Trump participated in a town-hall-style event with undecided Latino voters on Wednesday night, facing a series of tough questions as Americans have begun casting early ballots across the nation. Ramiro González, a Florida Republican, gave Trump a chance to “win back” his vote after he said he was disturbed by the former president’s actions on and after the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol.

“I am a Republican,” González, a construction worker, told Trump during the Univision event. “I want to give you the opportunity to try and win back my vote. Your action, and maybe inaction, during your presidency and the last few years sort of … was a little disturbing to me. What happened during Jan. 6 and the fact that you waited so long to take action while your supporters were attacking the Capitol.” He went on to voice concerns that some in Trump’s orbit, namely his former vice president, Mike Pence, no longer supported him. Trump rejected that any notable portion of his supporters had broken with him and then launched into a series of falsehoods surrounding the Jan. 6 insurrection while claiming there was “nothing done wrong at all” and “nobody was killed.” “You had hundreds of thousands of people come to Washington. They didn’t come because of me, they came because of the election,” Trump said, discounting his efforts to inflame his supporters after his loss to Joe Biden. “Some of those people went down to the Capitol — I said, ‘peacefully and patriotically.’ Nothing done wrong. At all. Nothing done wrong.”

Ramiro González, a Florida Republican, asked Donald Trump on how to win his vote back at last night’s Univision town hall. González explained why Trump’s despicable actions on January 6th, 2021 and afterwards was disturbing.

Trump responded to Ramiro’s question with delusional nonsense praising the domestic terrorist actions he helped incite on that date with his “stolen” election lies.

See Also:

Shakira with Galilea Montijo backstage at TelevisaUnivision’s Upfront in Mexico City (Oct 30, 2025).

she was bilingual but didn’t want me to know Spanish for complicated reasons. so we spoke in English. but when I’d go over, she often didn’t have much to say. she didn’t do much after all. and she didn’t really understand what I was into — music, pokemon, video games, coding. we had a common language but not a common language.

so a lot of times I’d just sit there. there was no room on the bed. it was a twin. so I’d usually just sit on the floor at the foot of the bed. she couldn’t see me, I couldn’t see her. but she knew I was as there.

she always wanted to watch the telenovelas. some of the stories were outrageous, twists and turns that seemed impossible. lots of virgins getting pregnant, plain poor girls being noticed by some handsome guy who had money and status and being taken away. rags to riches, evil rich people getting humbled, divine intervention, some of it very real, some of it very unrealistic. maybe that was the appeal.

anyway, just a sound I hadn’t heard in a long time, a memory I had forgotten. I spent my entire childhood on the floor, looking at my mom and grandma laughing and crying at something I didn’t understand.

but when it was just me and her, that’s what we’d do too. I didn’t understand and it was kind of boring, but I did it because I knew it made her happy and she just wanted some company, even if we weren’t talking. and I was surprised at how much I could follow the story even without the words. the music, the facial expressions. I got the gist, and sometimes even got invested.

she’d always ask.

“do you understand what they’re saying?”

María Elena Salinas was born in 1954 in Los Angeles, California. Salinas' journalism career began in 1981, and she went on to great notoriety and success. For over 30 years, she was co-anchor of Univision's evening news. She has covered elections, armed conflicts, and natural disasters throughout the world, and interviewed dozens of world leaders. Salinas has won many awards for her work including a Peabody Award, an Edward R Murrow Award, and an Emmy Award for Lifetime Achievement. In 2017, she was inducted into the National Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame.