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

Una psicóloga dice que las mujeres aburren a los hombres. Broma a mi mama en Guadalajara que ya tengo novia con hijos. La hormiga Gonzales dice que no le gusta su apodo.

·1 hr 19 min·6 clips

A marriage counselor says women who never initiate intimacy slowly kill passion and bore men.

1. El Show De Piolín is a long-running Spanish-language morning entertainment show hosted by Piolín with regular crew including Cacha, DJ Chorejón, and others. 2. The episode features Piolín as host, Cacha as co-host, DJ Chorejón, a comedian named Rogelio Rambo as a guest, and singer Aziz (21, Lebanese-Mexican heritage, Voice contestant) as the prank-call participant. 3. The episode's core purpose is entertainment for US Latino audiences through a mix of relationship humor, pranks, audience interaction, and community storytelling. 4. The episode opens with Piolín's signature gratitude monologue — urging listeners not to go through life 'angry, frustrated, stressed' — before pivoting to the day's main topics. 5. A marriage counselor's claim is introduced: the biggest thing that bores men is a woman who never initiates intimacy, 'kills the passion slowly,' and treats it as an obligation. 6. The crew immediately breaks into personal confessions — one member says he always has to start everything, while Cacha is teased about her multiple ex-husbands and which one was most bored. 7. Listener messages about what bores them in their partner range from a woman whose husband waits until 1am after watching YouTube to a man who gets bored when his wife compares their children to him. 8. Piolín's weekly food routine is mocked by the crew — Monday ceviche from Saturday leftovers, Tuesday flour tortilla tacos, Wednesday meatballs he once threw away when he wasn't hungry. 9. Singer Aziz, a 21-year-old Voice contestant with Lebanese-Mexican heritage, is introduced as the prank-call subject, visibly nervous as the crew compares his anxiety to various absurd scenarios. 10. Aziz calls his mother Yvonne in Guadalajara, pretending he just met a girl named 'Dulce' on the bus who is also from Guadalajara and whose father owns a grocery business. 11. Aziz's mom enthusiastically interrogates 'Dulce,' asking about her father's store on the sidewalk, her university, her chilaquile recipe, her Club Chivas connection, and her children's names. 12. During the call, Yvonne mentions she is not a jealous person — 'jealousy does not work at all' — and says she would like to meet Dulce whenever convenient. 13. At the reveal, Aziz announces it's a prank for El Show De Piolín; his mother admits she was messaging her husband on the side during the call to check if it was real. 14. The nicknames segment invites listeners to share childhood nicknames they hated: contributions include 'Topoillo,' 'Campamocha' (a praying mantis), 'El Compás' (a compass, for someone with uneven legs), 'El Viernes Santo' (Good Friday, for someone very thin), and 'Simba' (because the uncle killed the dad, a reference to The Lion King). 15. A caller describes a childhood experience of going to find a friend only to know him by his nickname 'Mazorcas' (corn cob), frustrating the friend's mother who didn't recognize the name. 16. An on-air romance segment features a man from Oaxaca who says he met his American wife while working in a restaurant kitchen — she came for bags of ice and they've been together seven years, with a son named Max. 17. The man, who is undocumented, says his wife is working to fix his immigration papers, and declares his love for her on air in a mix of Spanish and halting English. 18. A Ley Defensora legal segment advertises free consultations at 1-800-333-3676 for criminal matters including DUIs, driving without a license, drug cases, and violent crimes. 19. The episode's tone throughout is warm, raucous, and community-focused — frequent 'viva México,' Salvadoran jokes, and references to specific US cities including Dallas, Indianapolis, and Salinas, California. 20. Listeners who enjoy Spanish-language comedy radio, prank calls, and US Latino immigrant community humor will find the episode entertaining; those seeking informational content or non-comedy programming will not.

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