By Andrea Espinoza
Amid accusations that point to him for allegedly having contracted prostitution services, Michael Banks resigns as chief of border patrol. Last month, the Washington newspaper Examiner published an investigation into the official’s alleged trips abroad where it was mentioned that he used to hire sexual services from prostitutes.
To support these allegations, the news outlet relies on the complaints of six current and former border patrol employees. It is emphasized that Banks used to brag to his subordinates that he had paid for sexual services during trips to Colombia and Thailand.
In this way, when the scandal broke out, the Californian official chose to step aside and justify his decision by successfully carrying out the work entrusted to him by Donald Trump’s administration. Successful, of course, according to himRodney S. Scott, Commissioner of the United States Customs and Border Protection, recognized the work performed by Banks throughout almost four decades of service.
Screens
The moment of our weekly meeting with Rafael Cores who shared his recommendations for movies, assortments and documentaries on screens.
“For me the most interesting premiere is The Wizard of the Kremlin, that it would be like the wizard of the Kremlin, that this is a political fiction, but based on real characters, it places us in Russia, but in that moment after the fall of the Soviet Union and we have the rising KGB officer, Vladimir Putin, who plays him,” he said Rafael Cores.
Enrique Hernandez That name sounds familiar, it sounds familiar to someone.
“Well, Putin is played by Jude Legislation, who I think is fantastic, and he joins forces at that moment with a master of manipulation whose name in the film is Vadim Baranov. and it is also inspired by a current character who helped Putin in his rise and who is played here by actor Paul Dano. They consider this character to be the modern Rasputin, both Baranov and Putin conspire to transform Russia and everything that remains behind the old Iron Curtain, using violence and deception. At first they start with lies and corruption, but little by little things escalate towards murders, Putin’s tyranny and well, finally even a war, as I say, is fiction. Be careful, the film does not simply want to reproduce what has happened in recent decades in Russia, but it is a fiction“, said Rafael Cores.
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