🚨 NAHIR GALARZA, LA ASESINA MÁS JÓVEN DE ARGENTINA, REAPARECE PARA PRESENTAR SU LIBRO

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El caso de Nahir Galarza, la joven argentina que asesinó a su novio Fernando Pastorizzo en 2017, vuelve a ser noticia con la publicación del libro "El Exilio de Nahir Galarza". La obra plantea la visión de Galarza y su entorno sobre el crimen y su condena a prisión perpetua, considerada por ellos como un "exilio". La Corte Suprema recientemente rechazó el último recurso presentado por la defensa de Galarza, confirmando su sentencia.

Transcript

00:00We have to talk about Nair Galarza, this figure that has become very well known, unfortunately, in Argentina.

00:08I remind you of some basic data.

00:11Nair was 19 years old on December 29, 2017, when in Gualeguaychú, Entre Ríos,

00:19he got on the motorcycle of his boyfriend, Fernando Pastorizo.

00:24Previously, he had taken the 9mm caliber gun from his father, a police officer from Entre Ríos.

00:31And while they were on the motorcycle, supposedly heading to his grandmother's house,

00:37Nair fired twice.

00:39A shot in the back to Fernando, which made him fall.

00:43She also fell, the motorcycle skidded on the floor, ended up on the ground.

00:48And then Nair returned to wield the gun to execute Fernando Pastorizo with a second shot,

00:56when he was lying on the floor.

00:58What we are telling is what justice has validated in an oral trial,

01:04in the House of Representatives, in the Superior Court of Justice of Entre Ríos,

01:09and also in the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation.

01:14Nair Galarza has given interviews.

01:16A documentary has been made about Nair.

01:19A fiction film has been made.

01:21Throughout all this time, Nair was proposing different defense strategies,

01:28because at first she assured that she did not know what had happened to her boyfriend.

01:34As soon as she found him, the police killed him.

01:37No, I did not see it.

01:38I had nothing to do with Fernando's death.

01:41She denied it to the mother of the murdered teenager himself.

01:47Then she changed.

01:48She ended up confessing to justice.

01:50She said, yes, I killed him.

01:52I missed the shot.

01:53Then she raised a situation of supposed violence by Fernando.

01:57I defended myself from that violence.

02:00Then she changed the story.

02:02She said, no, actually what happened was that my father did not accept the relationship

02:07and it was he who murdered Fernando.

02:10A change of version after another.

02:13Justice did not believe her, but she managed to locate herself in a place,

02:17in the face of a certain part of the public opinion, as a victim.

02:21That is why this is important, what we are going to tell you today, in detail.

02:25She reappears now, holding this situation again,

02:29from a book and from a presentation that will be at a book fair in Chaco.

02:36Of course, because it is a book that poses the exile of Nair.

02:40In some way, and now we are going to review some fragments

02:44and you will be able to draw your own conclusions listening to the author.

02:48Victimizes at some point or puts her in a different situation

02:52with respect to others arrested for similar cases.

02:55Nair has something.

02:57Nair draws attention to society for its beauty, for the type of sentence,

03:02for how he has declared when he had to declare about the murder.

03:07It is a case that for Argentines is not a case anymore.

03:11No, not at all. It touches many fibers of our society.

03:15We are not talking about a criminal case,

03:19but there is, if you want, a divided tribune.

03:23Not, in my opinion, we will see which is the one of Sole too,

03:26the one of justice is, Nair is a murderer.

03:30It does not matter the age she was, it does not matter her gender.

03:33It is a person who took the life of another.

03:36But there is a part of society that maintains that justice was excessively hard with Nair Galarza

03:41because she is a woman, that she has been condemned in an express way,

03:47if you want, without taking into account certain situations that Nair claims to have lived

03:53and that a gender perspective was never taken into account.

03:59This is what the defense of Nair has been raising little by little and over time,

04:04they have raised it from their surroundings,

04:06and now that is reflected in a book that is titled as the exile of Nair Galarza.

04:13What exile does it refer to?

04:15Well, Nair is in prison.

04:17Sole, this is evident.

04:19But what for anyone is the confinement

04:23that goes behind a sentence to life imprisonment?

04:28From the point of view of Vanessa Guglielmi, with whom we are going to talk,

04:31and of Nair herself, this is an exile.

04:35Let us remember something that the Supreme Court,

04:37a few weeks ago, actually,

04:39gave up the last resource it had presented

04:43and that somehow confirmed, with that rejection,

04:46the life imprisonment for Nair Galarza.

04:48But from the first moment they wanted to make it seem like it was a joke,

04:53because she was a woman, because she was the first girl who was going to have a life imprisonment.

04:57Because justice had almost been healed with Nair.

04:59Yes, but in reality, let's see, the evidence was in a forceful way,

05:03even the Security Chamber.

05:05And I tell you one thing, and with respect to the controversy that Nair generates in society,

05:09this book, which is about to be presented,

05:12comes with controversy, beyond its title, exile, or perhaps the position it takes.

05:17Look at the controversy it generates,

05:19that at some point this presentation was promoted,

05:22accompanied by the government of Chaco, accompanied by the Ministry of Culture.

05:26With an official seal.

05:27With an official seal.

05:28And the public body itself goes out and says,

05:31we do not endorse this book, we are leaving this presentation.

05:35And they had to remove the seal.

05:36Yes, but the presentation is going to be held anyway.

05:39It is scheduled for February 21st.

05:41Nair Galarza is going to speak from prison.

05:45He is going to present, he is going to endorse this book, this publication,

05:49which we are already going to start reviewing,

05:51and which contains, among other things,

05:53paintings that Nair Galarza has made in prison.

05:58Obviously there is a whole controversy that surrounds this situation,

06:02because there is a victim in this case, who is called Fernando Pastorizo,

06:06who has parents, who has friends, who no longer have Fernando,

06:11and who understand that the only exile that exists here is Fernando's.

06:16Fernando was removed from his place.

06:19Who? Nair Galarza.

06:21Nair Galarza, why is she exiled, they ask.

06:23She is not actually exiled, she is separated from society

06:26for what she herself has done.

06:29This is what justice understands, this is the controversy,

06:32and there are certain groups that are arguing

06:35that Nair should have another view of society.

06:39And with Nair's own words, they are trying to reinforce this idea,

06:43Sole, because Nair, in this book that we are presenting here,

06:48has written things like this.

06:51We are all passive-aggressive.

06:53Killing is a dilemma.

06:56It is an ethical, complex dilemma.

06:59If you had to kill someone to save yourself or save someone, would you do it?

07:04Nair Galarza wonders.

07:06She presents it as if in all of us there is a possible killer.

07:11In some way, what she is proposing is an idea that some criminalists hold,

07:16which is that anyone in certain situations can kill.

07:22It is an idea that I personally do not share.

07:25It is up to you to choose whether you kill or not.

07:27Of course, it seems to me that it does not apply to Nair's case either.

07:30Why? And we are going to talk to the author of this book

07:34so that she can explain to us where these words come from.

07:37But here is a question.

07:39Nair tried to prove that she was a victim of gender violence.

07:43She did it late.

07:44She could not do it in the oral trial,

07:47but it was something that she raised in her defense later.

07:50And remember something.

07:51To raise, Javier, I'll give you a pass.

07:53To raise that she was a victim of gender violence

07:57is to raise that the victim was violent.

08:00In other words, that Fernando Pastorizzo, who was an innocent boy,

08:03who could not defend himself, was violent.

08:08That he committed a crime, obviously totally condemnable,

08:12if it had happened, which is to be aggressive

08:14and be violent with a woman, Javier.

08:16Let's remember something.

08:17That crime, she does it with a short-range shot.

08:21The first shot was from behind.

08:23It was Fernando Pastorizzo.

08:24When they were on the motorcycle.

08:25When he falls, he shoots him on the ground.

08:27The two shots have an entrance and exit hole.

08:30That is, not only because of the power of the shot,

08:32but because it was from a short distance.

08:34And let's remember a sentence.

08:36About what she tries with this sentence in the book.

08:39To make believe.

08:41The thief believes that everyone is of the same condition.

08:44And the murderer thinks exactly the same.

08:46But Javier, I'll tell you something.

08:48She now says this.

08:50Because she had different versions over time

08:52about what had happened.

08:53In fact, she said she accused her own father.

08:55Yes.

08:56And she still has her lawyers, her defense.

09:01She turned to the Inter-American Court of Human Rights

09:03with this case.

09:04She does not stay here in the Supreme Court.

09:06She will continue until the last consequences

09:08to reverse this failure.

09:09Which is, let's say, if one sees the cause,

09:11it is very difficult for her to do it.

09:13But at least what she does is a public defense.

09:16And she does this public defense with this book.

09:18Yes. She also made a series.

09:20Yes, yes.

09:21Let's see.

09:22And a documentary.

09:23Let's see what her intention is.

09:26Play by play.

09:28Well, last sentence that we review before going to the author.

09:31God always gives us this famous albedo,

09:33this possibility to choose what to do or not to do.

09:35But in my case, it was not like that.

09:37It was not a decision, it was not planned, thought.

09:40It was just something that exploded.

09:42In a way, she puts with this phrase

09:45the responsibility of what she did on the outside.

09:50No, I was the one who decided to kill.

09:53I was the one who decided to kill.

09:55It was a situation that led me

09:57to be involved in a violent situation

10:00in which I had no power of decision.

10:04This is what Nair Galarza raises.

10:06That's why we say this book is controversial.

10:09Nair Galarza is controversial.

10:11She is not a person who is asking for forgiveness for what she did.

10:15She is not a person who is, in some way,

10:18showing empathy with the family of Fernando Pastorizzo,

10:22but she is someone who is desperately looking

10:25to get rid of the responsibility.

10:28At least publicly, as Cecilia said,

10:31they will go to the Inter-American Court of Human Rights,

10:34the lawyers of Nair Galarza,

10:36who is already 26 years old at this time,

10:39but all the judicial avenues in Argentina are exhausted.

10:43All the courts said,

10:45Nair Galarza is a murderer.

10:49Nair Galarza killed.

10:51She made the decision.

10:53There is no need to show that it was a plan.

10:55She made the decision, and there we see Nair

10:57leaving the place where Fernando Pastorizzo

11:01had been shot and had died.

11:04The scene of the crime, Javier, as you say,

11:07what justice raises is that she consciously killed.

11:12She pressed the trigger twice.

11:15She did it knowing what she was doing,

11:18the consequences of her actions,

11:21and she took a human life.

11:23That's why she was in perpetual prison.

11:25Let's go back to the stage of the book.

11:27This book, as we told you,

11:29will be presented shortly, very shortly.

11:31It generates controversy for the position it takes.

11:33It is exile, directly, the word.

11:36Exile is what it proposes.

11:38Is it a person who really suffers an exile,

11:41who had to leave an unjust place,

11:43or is it a person condemned by his actions?

11:46When you talk about exile,

11:48you are talking about someone who is forced

11:51to leave his land, his place,

11:54for reasons other than his will.

11:57Of course, Nair does not want to be in prison,

12:00but the situation that has taken her from her place,

12:04from her house, from the house where she lived

12:06with her mother and father,

12:08is what she did.

12:10It is a crime in the eyes of justice.

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