El Show De Piolín · Eduardo “Piolín” Sotelo | reVolver Podcasts

Piolin VS David Faitelson discuten la corrupción en el fútbol Mexicano.Broma a mi esposa que tiene problemas con su visa.Como sabes que vives en un barrio pobre?Que hacer cuando tienes que ir a una cita de inmigracion

·53 min·4 clips

Rafa Márquez reveals that Mexican soccer clubs demand bribes from parents for children to play.

1. El Show de Piolín is a Spanish-language comedy and community radio program covering sports, pranks, listener stories, and immigration issues in this episode. 2. Host Piolín (Eduardo Sotelo) is joined by co-hosts Casimiro and DJ (El Salvador), and sports guest David Faitelson of Telemundo Deportes. 3. The episode opens with a debate sparked by Rafael Márquez's public statement that Mexican clubs routinely charge parents money for their children to join youth teams. 4. David Faitelson confirms the pay-to-play corruption is real, saying Márquez is 'one of the three best Mexican players in history' and that his statement at an FMF congress was unprecedented — yet no investigation followed. 5. Faitelson argues the structural root of the problem is that youth coaches earn 'una miseria' while first-team coaches earn millions, creating an environment where low-paid staff supplement their income by taking bribes from desperate parents. 6. Faitelson notes that in other countries, a statement of this magnitude would have triggered an immediate investigation, but in Mexico 'les importa un cacahuate.' 7. A listener named Omar asks Piolín to prank his wife in Mexico, telling her there is a problem with her US visa application. 8. Piolín poses as a USCIS official, asking the wife about her reasons for visiting the US (Target shopping in Arizona, visiting family in Arizona), then pivots to increasingly absurd cross-verification questions. 9. The prank peaks when Piolín claims the husband said the child was conceived in a car parked in front of a guayabo, and asks the wife to confirm — she does, saying 'estaba estacionado en una calle.' 10. After the reveal ('Soy Violín, mija, el de la radio'), the wife hangs up; Omar calls back and she is audibly angry but eventually laughing. 11. A 'Notirrisas' comedy news segment follows, with fake bulletins: El Salvador sending their DJ to the Olympics for canoe racing because 'the canoe leaks,' and Piolín being called 'el martillo jubilado' (the retired hammer) because 'ya no clava' (it no longer nails anything). 12. The '¿Cómo sabías que vivías en un barrio pobre?' segment invites listeners to share memories: one crushed aluminum cans and still does in the US; another's neighborhood pool was a municipal drainage ditch in Ocotlán, Jalisco. 13. Co-host DJ shares that his grandmother in El Salvador had to run to a neighbor three blocks away to receive phone calls from his mother in the United States. 14. Piolín says his first job in the US was crushing cans for recycling money, connecting his own experience to the listener stories. 15. Immigration lawyer Leticia answers a caller's question: her husband was already approved for a family petition (I-130), and she confirms that at an I-485 adjustment-of-status interview, only the petitioner — not the child — needs to appear. 16. Carlos, a taqueria owner originally from Guerrero, calls in visibly distressed: two strangers stole all his food in front of his daughters on a Saturday, and the city fined him $200 the following week. 17. Piolín reads Carlos's phone number (916-534-5582) live on air for Sacramento, Woodland, and West Sacramento listeners to order food, and within the segment Carlos confirms calls are already coming in. 18. Piolín reflects on Alejandro Fernández's audio clip about reconciling with his late father, then shares his own story of his father telling him 'no vas a ser ni madres en la vida,' saying the harsh words became his motivation. 19. The episode closes with a dilema segment: a father calls in distressed that his wife dresses and puts makeup on their 11-year-old daughter specifically to attract a boy she likes at school. 20. Best for Spanish-speaking Latino audiences who enjoy a mix of comedy, community stories, sports commentary, and immigration guidance; not suited for English-only listeners or those seeking straight news.

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