A neighbor describes finding countless corpses and skeletons while searching for his horse at La Loma del Torito.
The episode opens by announcing the Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team's use of georadar technology to identify remains at La Perla, a former clandestine detention center in Córdoba. It notes that between 2,200 and 2,500 people were kidnapped there, with 90% still missing. The host explains the identification process and its importance for families seeking closure. The episode then plays a clip from Julian Solanille, a neighbor who testified in 1985 about finding corpses and skeletons at La Loma del Torito while searching for a horse. The host transitions to the recent identifications, starting with Mario Alberto Niboli Gauchat, a 28-year-old electrician and Montoneros militant kidnapped in 1990. His daughter, María Soledad Niboli, shares an emotional audio clip about learning her father's fate and no longer being a 'daughter of the disappeared'. The episode lists other identified individuals: Ramiro Bustillos Rubio, a 27-year-old Communist Party member; Oscar Omar Reyes, a 45-year-old mechanical engineer; Raúl Oscar Ceballos Cantón, a 23-year-old merchant; the Carranza twins, Adriana and Cecilia, kidnapped at age 18; and Eduardo Jorge Valverde, a lawyer who voluntarily presented himself to authorities on the day of the coup. The host personalizes each story with details about their lives, families, and militancy. The episode concludes by discussing the defunding of human rights institutions under the Milei administration, including a 40% cut to the Human Rights Secretariat and a 56% cut to the National Genetic Data Bank budget. It emphasizes the ongoing struggle for truth and justice.
