So what's the elevator pitch for your new game?

Well, the game is called SONAR, which stands for Submarine Operators Not Actually Ready.

And it's a four-player online game in which you have to join a team, summon your friends and go, you said so, deep underwater into a submarine.

You will have to cooperate... control a high technology submarine and then carry out missions which may be you know sinking enemy ships or recovering treasures underwater maybe stealth or evade mines so it is lots of missions but the game is not just about simulation it's about having a great time so crazy things are going to happen while you carry out these missions and you can expect at least if you are not perfectly coordinated you can expect lots of crazy things happening on board So if Anchor Red

got a little bit of a Sea of Thieves or pirate flavor to it in that you can sink others ships and you can find treasures and you have to cooperate is that one of the sources of inspiration you draw from or is it more based in sort of the you know the movies in the 90s and the this sort of feeling where you're isolated and everything is dark?

Yeah, you're definitely right.

There's both of them.

We have the movie's inspiration and this Cold War cinema inspiration for the main theme and things like, you know, not making any noise because you don't want to, you know, be spotted by an enemy frigate, for instance.

David Martinez is the executive director of the Spanish branch of the anti-corruption NGO, Transparency International.

We are still lacking a l- a lobby law.

It is still in the Congress block.

The transparency law is very old and also very limited.

We haven't update our framework regarding access to information transparency.

The, the Council of Transparency and Good Governance doesn't have enough powers to enact their resolutions.

We are still lacking, for example, what happened regarding gifts and, and hospitalities.

fucking uh what do you guys have planned for i know you have something coming up i want to i want to hear all about it i was kind of waiting to be on the pod to ask you about your trip to vietnam

to vietnam oh yeah yeah um Yeah, if you watch the last podcast, you'd know that I'm very devout to following Christ.

And in my three to four years of following Him, I've I've been led to serve overseas.

I did that last year in Italy.

It was very fruitful.

We got to see people baptized that weren't baptized.

I got to tell my testimony and really partner with the Holy Spirit to be able to lead people into just a different paradigm of thinking in terms of what it is to follow Christ and what it is to surrender yourself to Him.

Absolutely.

but fairly large.

If, um, you only look at, uh, how this place is appearing i- in the news, you'll probably see, uh, pictures, uh, uh, maps, you know, illustrating this site.

Tho- those maps are taken from, uh, the Martinix paper, and so you get a very close-up view o- of that site.

And of course, you see the US-Mexico border a- as part of that, that image.

And so it's, it's well-documented, um, in their literature and in the, uh, news articles coming out that this is an archeologically important place, and the federal government's wall construction has done irreparable damage.

If you only look at those, uh, up-close, uh, images of that site, you not, you might not realize that it's actually part of this huge, expansive sacred geography, you know, that, uh, comprises I'haatid O'odham homeland.

So w- when you look at, uh, Las Playas Intaglio, you'll see that it's in, uh, what I would call the northern threshold of the Sierra Pinacate.

I say disrespects, I think it goes deeper than a disrespect.