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00:31In some towns in Spain there are still cursed houses, places marked by what
00:37It happened inside. In this case, a horrifying event, full of clues and unknowns.
00:45These doors hadn't been opened for decades. Our colleague Paco Pérez has opened them.
00:49Caballero and everything is intact. Somehow you can still feel what happened there.
00:55Want to meet him? Then follow us on the adventure of Cuarto Milenio.
01:01Good evening and welcome to the mystery ship. That will be just one of the topics covered because
01:06I propose, for example, that we search for a fabulous treasure. An object of extraordinary power.
01:13According to history and chronicles, the Jewish people left their mark on Spain. Researchers
01:21And experts from all over the world, readers of the Kabbalah, hermeticists, occultists, have come
01:28even to a place in Jaén where the Templar gravestone was engraved one day, many years ago.
01:34It's that one they have there. I, for one, am completely unable to see anything. Nothing coherent. Is it
01:40Is it a map? Is it a symbol that indicates something? Some say it's a sentence?
01:46She recorded it faithfully, as if they were doing a very important and essential job, a
01:53A secret society of aristocrats who pursued that objective. They called themselves the Twelve Apostles.
02:01Tonight we're going to join that exploration. What were they hiding? What object was that?
02:06And where is it? But let's get to the present, because something has truly left us speechless.
02:13You may recall that last season, if you're a loyal viewer of the show, we talked
02:16of an absolutely incredible nun. A woman who had an influence on history.
02:21This country. She was an advisor to Philip IV, but never left the thick walls of her convent.
02:26in Ágreda. Sister María Jesús had the gift, they say, of bilocation. Even the Inquisition
02:32He followed in his footsteps. He never left his cell, as we say, but he would appear in New Mexico.
02:36thousands of kilometers from that cold place in the Soria steppe. Not only that, there were many
02:42Native witnesses claimed to have seen her evangelizing those people who
02:47They were unfamiliar with Christianity. In short, an anomalous, strange, and well-known event. Incredible.
02:53It is none other than Bill Richardson, the newly appointed Secretary of the Treasury of the United States.
02:57United by Obama, the man who is going to manage the world's finances in some way, has
03:02An agreement has been signed between Ágreda, the small and wonderful town in Soria, and New Mexico.
03:08The origin, the motive, nothing more and nothing less. The mystery, the unusual, the impossible. The
03:12bilocations of this nun. We were even more surprised when the country reflected in a report
03:19This headline, "Franco's Bilocated Nun," generated significant impact and widespread attention. And immediately...
03:25A question arose in us. Who were they referring to? I'm sure they want
03:30To know. This is the story. This is the first investigation of the night.
03:46The pigeons flutter around her. No one but them notices this anymore.
03:54old and forgotten facade. In the early 1940s, it was established
04:02In this farmhouse, weathered by time, the Order of Jesus the Patient resides. And today,
04:10Only five nuns continue to live inside. The sisters avoid cameras.
04:17and any public comments about one of its founders, Sister Ramona.
04:23and Vargas, whose remains rest inside. A woman born in Vic, whose life was marked
04:31Since childhood, I've been drawn to the supernatural.
04:53Ramona, the Catalan woman, as she was known, was born in 1892 in Vic, into a family
05:01He was very humble, and had a rather limited education. His sisters tell us that he knew
05:08He could read, barely write, and a curious thing is that he didn't know how to speak any Spanish.
05:13Then, his official biographer, who is the Dominican Father Pedro Fernández, in his biography
05:20She tells us that all the strange things and apparitions she claimed to have, she already...
05:28She grew up in the town of Vic. Then, a whole aura of...
05:33holiness, because he had, well, he had apparitions of the Virgin, miraculous healings, he had dreams
05:40premonitory, it is even said that he could read the thoughts of the people he interviewed.
05:46From a young age she had visions in which characters from beyond appeared to her.
05:52They delivered messages to the living. This is how they first gained fame as a sensitive person.
05:59Later, things shifted towards religiosity and he began to include messages about providence.
06:09or of providence for humans. The continuous states of ecstasy into which Ramona falls
06:16This has led to her being known in the town of Vic by the nickname "La Encantada" (The Enchanted One).
06:24Her mother, tormented by people's comments, threatens to beat the girl.
06:30And his attitude persists. And on more than one occasion, he mistreats her.
06:44She never knew any language other than Catalan, but her attachment to religion led her to be
06:50always close to the Dominicans.
06:55But there is a turning point that undoubtedly marks the lives of Ramona and Vargas.
07:00That is, without a doubt, the civil war.
07:04Vic is a Republican zone and the servant of God is quick to hide priests and
07:09religious people so that they can escape certain death.
07:13She only traveled from Vic to Barcelona; she is not known to have made any other trips. Her name is the nun.
07:21Franco's bilocation, is somewhat the name it was given at one time, but in reality
07:25She wasn't a nun, she was a laywoman. And then there was the role she played here during the civil war,
07:32There are chronicles that say he helped priests who were escaping, that he hid them in his house.
07:39Witnesses even told us today that he helped or even cured the daughter of an anarchist.
07:47and that he helped him when he had some problems with the militias.
07:54That's how the militiamen find out what she's doing and take her to a
07:59open field so that she can be shot.
08:08Francisco Freixenet was the anarchist who saved Ramona from being shot that night.
08:13But her role in the civil war is the biggest mystery surrounding her life.
08:18religious.
08:23Between the years 1936 and 1939, Ramona spent a lot of time at a farmhouse owned by the wealthy family
08:30The Sinai is located on the outskirts of Vic. There, he experiences various trances, during
08:36According to several testimonies, he appeared to the man who later became a leader.
08:42from Spain.
08:43What is said about her is that she lived in Caldatenas, which is a small town in the province
08:47From, well, from the Osona region, near Vic. She spent the war in that convent.
08:54But he apparently had the power to bilocate and appeared to Franco at certain times.
09:02to give him messages, to make predictions; it seems he predicted the civil war.
09:09or to warn him of danger. It is said that on one occasion he told Franco
09:15that he should not go to a banquet in Zaragoza because they were going to try to poison him.
09:19Sister Ramón Allí Margas, who had this contact with Franco and was interested in Catholicism
09:29He even warned Franco once, should it prevail in Spain, not to go to this meeting, this ceremony.
09:40a celebration for the army and politicians, the authorities, which was to take place in Zaragoza
09:46Because they are going to poison her. This is what already defined Franco's attitude in favor of the nun.
09:59because he cared about his health.
10:01This is undoubtedly the most controversial aspect of this woman's life.
10:07According to his first biography, the appearances to the leader were constant.
10:11In them she warned him of various dangers, and advised him at different crucial moments,
10:17as was the case in the decisive Battle of the Ebro, and even recommended that Spain not enter
10:23in the second world war, because this could be its end.
10:28Facts whose proof is very complex, although there are testimonies from people close to the case.
10:35to the dictator, who they claimed sometimes saw a saint.
10:41Specifically, we have a testimony from José María Pemán, who has the theory
10:46that the nun has nothing to do with Ramona, that is, the person who appears to her
10:50Franc
10:50It has nothing to do with Ramona Llimargas; he says it's directly Saint Teresa.
10:56of Ávila, who appears to Franco. But I have the feeling that history has
11:03It has more to do with Franco's circle than with the church.
11:07However, we must not forget the bilocations that Ramona Llimargas experienced.
11:12During the war, their purpose was not only to advise Francisco Franco.
11:17Some wounded soldiers from both sides commented that this woman had treated them.
11:23for days in the trenches, without this being possible.
11:27It was said, there are witnesses who say that he had been on the battlefields helping
11:35to the wounded, while she was at the monastery in the Gracia neighborhood.
11:43If his life was full of mystery, his death was no less so. At the beginning of the year
11:49At 40, she prayed that the cancer of a woman she was caring for would pass to her, saving her
11:55Thus he died. He avoided any palliative treatment, and in this way his life was extinguished.
12:02October 8, 1940, at 4:15 p.m. But after his last breath,
12:10Not all the mystery that had always accompanied him disappeared.
12:15They told me that near where they live there was a place where several neighbors had
12:21having seen the apparition or the ghost or the specter, call it what you will, of a nun who was
12:27buried there. Interestingly, the first thing that caught my attention about the story wasn't
12:31It wasn't the nun's appearance that was significant, but the fact that she was buried in Barcelona when
12:36Most people from this city are buried in municipal cemeteries outside of
12:41Barcelona. For some, a saint. For others, a propaganda tool in the hands of the Nationalists.
12:48Catholicism in the post-war period. The fact is that many people try to make this woman...
12:53blessed, due to the large number of supernatural phenomena that occurred around her throughout her
13:00Life. But this process, which has just begun, will not be easy. Not until a miracle happens.
13:09and a process is carried out regarding that miracle and it is demonstrated that the miracle really is so, proven
13:16that there is no scientific explanation and therefore that it is something supernatural and secondly
13:23the place where that supernatural action that God has performed is attributed to that servant of God
13:29Through her intercession, at that moment the Holy Father could sign the decree of the miracle.
13:35With the decree of the miracle and the decree of heroic virtues, the date of the
13:40beatification.
13:41Whether she becomes a saint or not, the fact is that this old farmhouse, hidden away in a forgotten
13:47In this corner of the center of the province of Barcelona, faithful continue to flock in search of new
13:53Miracles. Who knows? Because behind these doors, unknown secrets still lie hidden.
14:08Perhaps one of the most unusual elements of this story, and it already has enough additions
14:13What is truly curious is the fact that the country, as we mentioned before, publishes with great resonance
14:18The story of Franco's bilocating nun, that's what they said. And also that report
14:23be one of the most read in the country in recent months and have a huge impact
14:27in Catalonia. Elements have been discovered that need to be debated, but also the idea is
14:33to bring a good friend like Jesús Callejo, who eight years ago, how time flies,
14:37He made a classic film alongside José Antonio Iniesta, called Witnesses of the Prodigy. A nun,
14:43Not this one, another, because there are more. Well, the cover was deceiving, demonstrating that fine line.
14:48which sometimes breaks down into pure and simple mysteries, spiritual mysteries, parapsychological mysteries
14:53and religious mysticism. Jesus, good night, friend.
14:56Hi Iker, how are you? Good evening.
14:57Because that exists, right? There are many of these women who, of course, in a faith-based environment, in
15:02an environment of, well, a blessed world, it seems they have connections with divinity, but
15:08If we analyze it another way, what is clear about these women is that they had, first,
15:12The report showed an ability to read minds, apparently, apparitions.
15:17Bilocations. What a strange world, isn't it, the one hidden here in these women?
15:21It's because it hides within those convent walls where it seems that only [others] are present.
15:26praying, they are praying, they are fasting, but the amount of mystical phenomena
15:30that have occurred throughout history. Even in the 20th century there are documented cases.
15:35of testimonies, such as the case of Mother Maria Luisa in Egin, which, well, surpasses any
15:42scientific understanding that we can apply to it. In fact, there are a number of physical phenomena
15:47of mysticism, as they were designated by a Jesuit, Herbert Thurston, who breaks
15:52any law of science and physics. We're talking about cases of inedia, a word
15:59Which means people, nuns, who have gone for years without ingesting any kind of
16:04Food, sometimes not even water, as in the case of Teresa Newman. We are talking about
16:08of cases where people levitate. Strange, but nevertheless, there are so many recorded cases,
16:17There is so much evidence that it cannot be denied. We are talking about people.
16:21who have stigmas at certain times, of course, always around Holy Week.
16:27There it is. And furthermore, when medical tests are done, the case of Mother Maria Luisa,
16:31Then something astonishing is revealed. There has been no blood loss, even though
16:37For three days, they've been under continuous bleeding. But then their body continues to maintain
16:42the same liters of blood. That's something that's been studied, something that's been recorded.
16:46And so we could talk about cases and cases like bilocations, being in two places.
16:50At the same time. But we're not talking about psychological phenomena. We're talking about recorded facts.
16:54and with a multitude of witnesses.
16:56What happens, Jesus, is that many times these cases have been investigated by the Church,
17:01I believe she has objectively been very careful about making them known. You, in Witnesses
17:05Furthermore, you provided a series of striking images of this mother from the Prodigy.
17:09Maria Luisa, who would be another similar example. In that environment, in a very closed inner circle.
17:14From her small convent, in the middle of La Mancha, this woman began to bleed, to suffer attacks,
17:20Blood was coming from his eyes, from his mouth, he was assisted, there was graphic evidence of all of that.
17:25Anyway, these are incredible stories. There are a few more details about this bilocated nun from Franco's family.
17:31The headline says it's terrible, but that's how it's turned out. Carmen, amazing stories.
17:37People are fighting for her to be beatified, but when you analyze what was happening to this
17:40A woman since childhood, she realizes that in another, non-religious environment she would be a girl
17:44with supernatural powers.
17:45Yes, and in a way, as you said before, the Church's closed-mindedness is normal, because its own
17:51The nuns who were accompanying her also didn't want this to come to light because of the problems it could cause.
17:56both in his time and in earlier times, in previous centuries, he was going to bring precisely
18:01both the convent and the woman herself. Not here anymore, but in other times the Inquisition
18:06I followed them around to see if those phenomena they were experiencing were real. Not only
18:11It was those bilocations, levitations in some cases, being a few centimeters away
18:17above ground, and even, as is often the case with mystics, demon attacks,
18:21demonic attacks. She always carried a crucifix, which is still preserved.
18:27that had a notch, which she said had been a bite from the devil on one
18:33of those attacks she received, especially at night, which was when she was left alone
18:38in his cell and received those attacks from the demon. The next morning he would appear, as usual
18:42These mystical nuns appeared, covered in bruises, as if they had been in a real fight.
18:47with evil.
19:29He was talking about another classic book, Jesús Callejo, taken from the archives of time,
19:34the physical phenomena of Thurston's mysticism, but of course, the feeling that is inside everyone
19:41These mysteries are such that, for example, regarding levitation and other phenomena, we need to be objective. We haven't seen
19:46Never a recording, no physical evidence. Others, yes, they exist and remain controversial.
19:52And they occur in far more cases than we might imagine. Let's review some.
19:56Of them. Jesus, we were talking about Mother Maria Luisa Zancajo as one of the most impressive.
20:01specific cases that were even headaches for the church, which on occasion
20:05He wanted to hide this because it was bordering on scandalous. We're talking about, for example,
20:10In that small convent they had a truly terrible time, almost a panic regarding what
20:15What was wrong with this woman?
20:17Yes, the number of things that happened to Mother Maria Luisa would be enough to write a real
20:21treated, because I believe there was no mystical phenomenon that did not fall a little
20:26in her small physical body. She had been paralyzed since the age of two, and yet,
20:30One of the things that was recorded, because I say there were witnesses, is a woman who dies
20:34In 1954, we don't have to go back to the Middle Ages for anything, because one of the
20:39In some cases, it was abduction. She was in her convent, with the Sisters of Charity, in Egin, and
20:45However, it would suddenly appear a few hundred meters further away. That is to say,
20:50She had to use crutches. She didn't understand how she had been teleported.
20:55Because that would almost be the end of it, wouldn't it? How she had been suddenly taken away from
20:59her convent. And one of the things she was trying to relate was the struggle she had with
21:03the devil, whom he called the bald man. She thought the bald man was that representation.
21:07demonic with whom he had tremendous struggles, in fact, it left him with real physical stigmata
21:14on her body. And one of the other surprising things is that there's a museum in the house.
21:19Egin's mother, there's a museum where you can see burned, charred cloths, because another one of those
21:25Mystical phenomena attributed to Mother Maria Luisa include the fact that she generated a heat
21:30Internally, a hyperthermia caused her to burn anything she touched. Then, as an example, the nuns...
21:38They have those cloths stored in display cases, where it's clear they are charred.
21:43Of course, obviously it can all be thought of as a fabrication, that really their
21:47Sisters in faith have therefore tried to camouflage other types of phenomena within that mysticism,
21:53But of course, if it were just the only case, there are so many, so many, so many that are...
21:58Speaking of this kind of strange phenomenon. Even violent, right? Somehow
22:02the representation that exists and that is why many specialists from Charcot and psychiatrists
22:05They were trying to argue that hysteria, deep hysteria, the closed-mindedness of living in a world
22:11who doesn't go outside, all kinds of mental problems in absolutely extreme states
22:17They could generate this type of phenomenon, but there are some that leave us absolutely
22:22surprised. For example, what about premonitions? There's something very curious,
22:28Jesus, in this report we've seen, the relationship of this nun, who appeared
22:32Or not, we don't know, no more and no less than Francisco Franco, but tradition
22:36In Spain, there are rulers, dictators, strongmen, and kings who have had a nun with unusual abilities.
22:42strangers, who took her advice, begins with the story of nothing more and nothing less than
22:47From Mother Ágreda and many others who came to have them, they had to prove something to get there
22:53even to the highest institutions and act as advisors. That too.
22:57Surprising, isn't it?
22:58I believe the case of Sormar and Jesús de Ágreda is one of the Spanish X-Files.
23:02The most surprising in all of history. Why? Because we're talking about a fact
23:08Historically, this woman existed, and it was a fact that was later corroborated, because we are talking
23:14of the first evangelizer of New Mexico, Arizona, and Texas, but before they arrived
23:19Actually, and physically, the first monks, the first Franciscans. Of course, we are
23:24talking about something that was later confirmed and that is verified in approximately 500 translations
23:32or bilocations. Of course, Sormaría de Jesús was a cloistered nun; she never went out
23:37from her convent in Ágreda, Soria. So how could she have done it 500 times?
23:41Is New Mexico evangelizing the Jumar Indians? There are even reports of up to 80,000 Indians.
23:47from different tribes. To continue citing the case of Sormaría Jesús de Ágreda, and you know
23:52Very good case, New Mexico, an entire state of the United States, has been twinned with this
23:58The town of Ágreda in Soria. But note that it is being twinned due to a supernatural phenomenon.
24:03because they lend credibility to those bilocations that the nun had in the 17th century.
24:08And one more point, as we mentioned, but perhaps they are connecting with us now, bilocation,
24:12The hardest thing to believe is that we will now know if there have been more cases, for example.
24:16The most incredible, the most irrational, the most unscientific thing imaginable. Well done, Bill Richardson.
24:21In other words, the hand that will guide practically the world's economy, economic advisor
24:26of the newly appointed Obama administration. Bill Richardson says a small country needs to be twinned.
24:32A small town, very small indeed, but wonderful, as is Ágreda. Ágreda should be twinned with Ágreda.
24:37in Soria, with an entire state that is New Mexico, because of the actions of this nun, who bilocated.
24:42The courage of the Americans, it must be made clear, in saying, hey, it's okay,
24:46Land of enchantment, they say they call New Mexico, Bill Richardson calls it.
24:49The question is, bilocation, it sounds very strange to us, impossible to believe, but there have been
24:53more cases, not just the famous transfers of the nun from Ágreda or this Barcelona nun.
24:59Bilocation, and also involving monarchs, such as Philip III and the nun of Carrión,
25:04That was her name, Luisa Colmenares. This nun, apart from other mystical phenomena,
25:09As we have seen previously, she also had those transfers. She was in her convent,
25:14But she was also seen in the monarch's chambers, to whom she also offered her advice.
25:21about how to govern that country, about how to govern Spain. The Holy Office is persecuting her, it has her.
25:27even imprisoned, or rather confined, in a convent in Valladolid for 12 years,
25:33until, once she is dead, the process begins and it is said that the nun, it is true,
25:38She had that series of phenomena, but she was never recognized for it during her lifetime. We must also consider
25:44Be very careful because, as I said before, the Holy Office intervened a lot in these cases.
25:47because I wasn't quite sure if it was...
25:49And he often imprisoned the mystics who experienced these phenomena, instead of promoting it.
25:52or say that he locked them up.
25:53Yes, precisely because he didn't know if he was facing something divine or something demonic.
25:58So, they had to hide it. Better to leave it undisclosed.
26:02And so we will study it little by little and then we will decide.
26:06But there is another, perhaps less well-known, nun in Alicante. Her name is Úrsula Micaela Morata.
26:11This 17th-century nun was born in Cartagena in 1628, and like Ramona María Gimargas,
26:19He also had those bilocations and would go to help soldiers.
26:23She was seen in the trenches in different battles where even the soldiers
26:28They got a big fright, and some biographers said that he ran straight away.
26:32from the trenches because they saw a nun who was also wearing a Capuchin habit
26:37who was either standing in front of the enemy or helping the soldiers who were in the trenches.
26:43Like María Jesús de Ágreda, this nun remains incorrupt in Alicante.
26:48Three centuries later, his body is soft, and a special, floral smell emanates from that incorruptible body.
26:58She was also exhumed and placed in an urn that is neither sealed nor...
27:03It's a normal, ordinary urn; it doesn't have a special temperature to preserve that body.
27:08And yet, people continue to ask him for help because they also say he has the gift of healing.
27:14Very miraculous.
27:15He was so in life and he still is now after his death.
27:18You can visit his incorrupt body, because you can even move it.
27:22Or so say the nuns who change her habit every so often.
27:25In other words, putting ourselves in the position of any skeptical spectator like ourselves,
27:31that all we do is present a series of facts that appear in the diverse bibliography of Christianity,
27:36In this case, because whatever this phenomenon is, which I don't know what it is, it has the same patterns.
27:43These women, even many centuries ago, sometimes had their bodies left intact.
27:49One can think about preparations, as has been done on occasion, to ensure that it remains intact.
27:52The phenomenon of those harmonious smells or fragrances occurs.
27:58Smells of sanctity, doesn't it?
27:58The smell of sanctity, they say.
27:59At the same time, they reproduce on their bodies marks and phenomena that are purely paranormal, if that is the case.
28:06Always everything under the same pattern.
28:08And if anything was missing, Jesus, you who were with us on that mythical night of the prophecies,
28:13It seems like something is happening.
28:14For example, in the civil war, something breaks down and many of these mystical women warn of it,
28:19They want to warn that something is going to happen, that something is going to occur.
28:22Yes, within that vast sea of paranormal phenomena that surround many of these nuns,
28:30that should not be applied or attributed directly to God,
28:33Because many times, as you know, the miracle is often due to our lack of knowledge.
28:36of something physical that is happening and that we don't know how to explain.
28:41But within that phenomenology lies that of prophecy as well.
28:44There are many nuns, many mystics, many saints,
28:46who had this gift of prophecy, who were a little ahead in time
28:50to diagnose and prophesy something.
28:53This also happened, for example, to Paulina Kowalska, a nun who is now a saint,
28:58from Poland, which was very interested in beatifying her, Pope John Paul II.
29:02And then after canonizing her, because she spoke a lot about the things that were going to happen in the end times.
29:09She didn't give dates, but in those final times Pope John Paul II thought it had something to do with it.
29:14his time.
29:15So, well, he rushed things, he carried out a rather accelerated process of beatification and canonization,
29:21because it was thought that Paulina Kowalska had that gift of prophecy
29:26He was almost 100% accurate in predicting what should happen
29:30and especially during that time of tribulation, as she called it.
29:33Well, that was a further incentive to accelerate the beatification process.
29:40But what about today? The big question is, is there any remnant of that left today?
29:43Or in this 21st century of MP3s and the Internet, is it impossible for it to coexist with all of this?
29:49Well, look, in Italy there is a case that has also been studied by numerous doctors
29:53and no conclusion is reached that there may be fraud
29:56or that this woman, whose name is Natuzza Ébolo, is even performing the stigmata on herself
30:04who suffers, both in hands and feet.
30:08This woman began experiencing bilocations from a very young age.
30:13There are records of 52 of them with witnesses, because it is said that there were many more.
30:20but testimonies from people who saw her in two different places.
30:23At the same instant, at the same moment, there are 52 bilocations.
30:28The first one of them lives in Calabria, in a small village.
30:34His father, whom he never met, moved to Buenos Aires.
30:39And in Buenos Aires, this girl appears to him when she is 11 years old, at his house.
30:43When he returns to his little house in Italy, he says that he has been with his father.
30:47It perfectly describes what his house in Buenos Aires is like.
30:51So, they think it's just the girl's imagination, until they receive a letter from her father
30:56saying how is it possible that his daughter traveled to Buenos Aires alone to see him.
31:02Then they start to realize that strange things are happening, because the girl has never at any point
31:07moved from Italy.
31:08How could an 11-year-old girl with hardly any means, her mother a prostitute, travel?
31:13We are talking about a very low level of culture.
31:15She is illiterate, she can neither read nor write, and she certainly didn't have enough money to travel and see the world.
31:22to his father.
31:24That's when they start investigating her.
31:26Doctors who see a bloody cross drawn on their backs on the day of their confirmation
31:32and then he begins to experience another series of phenomena, to call them mystical in some way,
31:38Because in this case she is not religious, nor has she even had a Christian education.
31:43Not at all, quite the opposite, I was far removed from all of that.
31:46But it is true that he receives, or claims to receive, attacks from the devil.
31:52also the stigmas he referred to,
31:55and a phenomenon that I have not seen in any of the other cases of mystics.
31:58Bloodstained handkerchiefs, it is true that many of these nuns, these religious women,
32:03Well, normally the stigmata or wounds are healed with those handkerchiefs which they then keep in their convent or in
32:10your house.
32:10In this case, they are not handkerchiefs used to clean up blood.
32:15Instead, people give her handkerchiefs and write prophecies on them.
32:20He says that by putting them on, covering those wounds or cleaning the blood from his body,
32:26A kind of lettering or even drawing appears, which then makes,
32:31Interpreting those drawings and writings, they are events that will come in the future.
32:36And some of them, according to their biographers—there are many books published in Italy about this—have come true.
32:42Fraud, there has been; hysteria; mental problems; real phenomena.
32:49phenomena that, without our knowledge, are still occurring.
32:51Two interesting news stories: this report from El País rescuing the story of a nun.
32:56who apparently appeared to none other than Franco,
33:00being heir to that ancient phenomenon of bilocation,
33:03And at the same time, that other surprising news,
33:05The man who will lead the US economy signs an agreement with the mayor of Ágreda in Soria.
33:10a twinning agreement, why?
33:12Because of that nun who apparently could also split her body in two at will,
33:16or at least he could travel for miles and miles to, well,
33:20to proclaim or speak of that Christian message.
33:23Surprisingly, what happens behind closed doors is rarely discussed.
33:27between those dense walls where there is also another reality,
33:29that we wanted to observe closely.
33:32Thank you Jesus, as always, a pleasure.
33:34Thank you Eike, thank you Carmen.
33:35Now, what do you think if we...?
33:36Well, an image has arrived, specifically one, I'm not going to reveal anything.
33:41inside a truly sinister place, which has impressed me greatly,
33:44a place we've talked about, and something with crosses appears.
33:47Something with crosses appears.
33:48Let's take a look.
33:48Let's take a look.
33:49Photos from Cuarto Milenio.
34:01Let's go to a very special house, very far from here.
34:05112 Ocean Avenue, Ammitville, New York.
34:10Perhaps it is one of the most famous homes in the world, it was written here, live the horror.
34:14That family, unaware of what had happened within those walls,
34:19He lasted only 28 days after sudden appearances and a living hell.
34:24Indeed, there had been a multiple murder in Ronald and Feo,
34:26A boy had annihilated his family in the year 74.
34:29That house continues to attract many people, many curious onlookers.
34:33Pay attention, because the story is surprising.
34:35One of those curious onlookers was a television viewer, Elisa Vera.
34:39There it was, at the very gates of the dreadful house, because of what it signifies, of Amitville.
34:45And it seems that many curious people are still going because, as our viewer told us,
34:51The windows, all of them, have wooden boards behind them so that you can't see inside.
34:57It seems that the horror still lingers behind those walls.
35:00Let's look at the anomaly that, according to Elisa, could be seen in this photograph.
35:06Iker has left her somewhat shocked and also frightened by everything he has said and what happened
35:10over there.
35:10The photo is already a bit terrifying, isn't it? The atmosphere, those windows that became absolutely famous.
35:14Let's mark where it is and zoom in to see it much better.
35:21Here it is enlarged.
35:23Let's even zoom in a little more to see if we can see what our viewer says she sees.
35:30It appears that someone is peeking out from inside the house and looking outside.
35:34precisely when our friends were taking the photograph.
35:38But this would have a solution.
35:41A number of factors have come into play.
35:42We see that there are trees nearby and branches.
35:46And at that moment, according to Guillermo León's analysis,
35:49One of those branches had to be reflecting precisely in the glass
35:53And with the sunlight falling on it, it seems to have recreated a kind of face.
35:59Well, I don't know. I find it very curious, especially the location, don't you think?
36:03Look.
36:03In the place where it is located.
36:04That house, yes, yes, it seems much clearer there and that must be it.
36:07Thanks to filters we can almost penetrate inside a photo
36:11which at first does look like a formation.
36:13And here's the solution.
36:15Look, Carmen, it seems they've done a lot of renovations at that address.
36:17Things have changed, too, so as not to be left with the image of the icon of mystery.
36:21But what they can't get rid of are the curious and the anomalies.
36:24That will never be lacking.
36:26In short, I think the analysis is satisfactory.
36:29And really, if there's a photo of the last ones,
36:32And I'm talking about many photographs that have truly surprised us,
36:37It's this one I have here.
36:38It is sent by María Teresa Soler González.
36:41Place, another site of mystery, another truly famous setting in Spain.
36:46Once again, a place also marked by horror,
36:49because of some of the events that took place there, such as suicides.
36:52We've already covered this on Cuarto Milenio, on other occasions.
36:56The Thorax Hospital of Terrassa.
36:58Here we see, according to our viewer,
37:01which are on the ninth floor.
37:02A place, she also tells us,
37:04where there were only doors and lockers.
37:06Apparently a kind of changing room.
37:08But suddenly, they encounter something strange.
37:12Here it is.
37:13Look specifically at the right side of this image,
37:16of this photograph.
37:18It looks like there's a coffin there, doesn't it?
37:20With crosses.
37:22She initially says she didn't see him.
37:23Moreover, if he had seen it, he would have been surprised.
37:26What was he doing there?
37:28Well, that supposed coffin.
37:30Or we could even call it a lectern, right?
37:33What we don't know is what this coffin was painted with.
37:35If it is a coffin, precisely in this room,
37:38In this room, when it has nothing to do with the decoration,
37:41in quotation marks, that is in it.
37:43What could it be?
37:44Our friends too, as we ask for the collaboration of the viewers.
37:48They've been there lately.
37:49They have seen, then, that kind of enormous box with crosses.
37:54It could even be a prop, because we know there are several dishes
37:58where movies are filmed and where short films are also filmed.
38:02And it might be some kind of prop that they've moved from one room to another.
38:06and have left it right here.
38:08Well, we need your help.
38:09The whole thing is sinister, that's for sure.
38:11The big question is whether there is manipulation.
38:12because one might think they've taken a coffin or an ecclesiastical item
38:16And they've put it there, cutting and pasting, and it doesn't seem like it.
38:19No.
38:20Photographic manipulation, as far as can be seen, is not present in principle.
38:23Well, wow, it's one of the photos, really, taken through that window.
38:27because of those ticket booths and because of that thing that suddenly appears,
38:29Which reminds us of a scene from Nosferatu, doesn't it?
38:32Torres Hospital in Terrassa, where so many stories have been told
38:35And they continue to be counted.
38:36Wow, Carmen, those two photos are amazing, truly incredible.
38:40In this time, to which we are now going to travel, there were hardly any photos.
38:44Moreover, everything was told in a different way.
38:47The drawings were the powerful element.
38:49What had happened was recounted in mythical songs of blind people.
39:16There are five criminals, with hearts so villainous,
39:20a mother and four children, five are the ones who were beheaded.
39:24These verses traveled throughout the province of Cuenca
39:27and what is known today as Castile-La Mancha,
39:30speaking of a horrifying event
39:32which had also become shrouded in mystery and misinformation.
39:37Moreover, that text, that word, that phrase,
39:40The crime in Cuenca, without a doubt, for all of us,
39:43It is reflected in the famous and wonderful film by Pilar Miró.
39:47A crime that wasn't really a crime, it was essentially a case of awarding the contract.
39:50of a death to innocent people.
39:52But the researchers, the anthropologists, the folklorists,
39:56They knew there was something earlier.
39:57and that true crime of Cuenca
40:00It was no legend, no tale,
40:02but a story that terrified young and old alike
40:05who gathered in the villages to hear this story.
40:09This story, which our colleague Paco Pérez Caballero now tells us
40:12has been able to recreate, not only that,
40:14but has been able to feel it in his own skin.
40:17You'll understand when you see these next two reports.
40:21The story of the true crime of Cuenca.
40:54The story of the true crime of Cuenca.
41:08What really happened in Albarate de la Nogueras?
41:10March 8, 1893?
41:12It's an enigma.
41:14I think that the blind singer of copla,
41:18the popular song that has been passed down,
41:20Someone even wrote it, imagine that,
41:23what I dare to say,
41:25with some interest,
41:27so that never, ever,
41:30to reveal what really happened that night.
41:43As night fell,
41:45a sinister entourage of armed men
41:48walk through the streets of the town of Albarate de las Nogueras in Cuenca.
41:53They are the packages.
41:55Juan Antonio Racionero,
41:58his sons, Justo, Castro and Agripino,
42:00and his trusted man,
42:03Mariano Castro, Castrillo,
42:05who are heading to the butlers' house.
42:07When they arrive at the door,
42:09They beat her repeatedly
42:11until they manage to awaken its inhabitants.
42:13It is said
42:14that they had chosen
42:16that night to commit the crime
42:18because
42:19The two adults were not there,
42:23the two adult men in the family.
42:25He was absent
42:26the father of the marriage
42:28and the eldest son was absent
42:30because
42:31I had a relationship
42:33with a young woman
42:34and was sleeping
42:35at his girlfriend's family's house.
42:38Then they took advantage
42:39that night
42:39that only the mother was there
42:40with the children
42:41to break in and steal.
42:43Manuela Boyo
42:44she opens her eyes, startled
42:46and the criminals
42:47they fall on her
42:48like a ferocious pack,
42:50attacking her with buttocks and knives.
42:52His son Pedro,
42:5415 years old,
42:55try to help her
42:56and suffers the same fate.
42:58The cruelty inflicted on the bodies
43:00It surpasses all imagination.
43:03The mother
43:03receives 37 wounds,
43:06the little boy
43:0623.
43:09Beside herself,
43:10The attackers roam the house
43:12in search of Manuela's other children.
43:14In the alcove on the ground floor
43:16They find Toribio,
43:1813 years old.
43:19After killing him,
43:20They go up to the top floor
43:22and they kill Manuela,
43:2320 years old,
43:24and his brother Candide,
43:26out of 10.
43:27Not even
43:27They have time to wake up.
43:30The difference is
43:31in the extreme
43:35aggressiveness
43:36that the authors have
43:37with the murdered.
43:40The number of wounds
43:41that they produce.
43:43That is to say,
43:44more than a murder,
43:46more than a robbery,
43:47It gives the impression
43:48that you are producing
43:49a revenge
43:51through cruelty
43:52towards people.
43:54For example,
43:55Mother Manuela
43:55He receives 37 wounds.
43:58Obviously,
43:59There could have been a defense,
44:01There might have been something,
44:02But there is talk
44:02that the weapons
44:03used
44:04to kill Manuela
44:05They were axes.
44:06In the house registry
44:08They cost about 100 pesetas.
44:10and a revolver.
44:11Surrounded by the bodies
44:12bloodied
44:13of his victims,
44:14They sit in the kitchen
44:16Let's eat.
44:17So,
44:18They notice the cat
44:19of the family
44:20who has approached them
44:21attracted by the smell.
44:22With a swift movement,
44:24They behead him
44:25with one blow.
44:27It's the picturesque finishing touch
44:28of the massacre,
44:29but,
44:30What's the mobile number?
44:38We're taking a short break
44:40before deciphering
44:41More key points of this story.
44:43The crime in Cuenca,
44:45We all remember him,
44:47It marked an era,
44:47the first movie
44:50prohibited
44:50in a democracy.
44:52A fact
44:53which we have talked about here
44:55He did that report.
44:56Our colleague
44:57Paco Pérez Caballero
44:58I think it was his first report
44:59in history
45:00of the fourth millennium
45:00And now he's back.
45:02knowing that perhaps
45:03the real crime
45:04He came from somewhere else.
45:06A true crime,
45:08much bloodier
45:09as we are seeing
45:09and as now
45:10We'll keep checking.
45:12Paco, good evening.
45:13Good evening, Iker.
45:14That's very interesting.
45:14because really
45:15we all had it in our heads
45:16and we all have it in our heads
45:17the magnificent film
45:18by Pilar Miró,
45:19the crime of Cuenca.
45:20Awesome.
45:21And of course,
45:22when we meet
45:22with this story
45:23It caught everyone's attention.
45:24A previous crime,
45:25a crime that was already called
45:26the crime of Cuenca
45:27and that most likely,
45:28come on,
45:29as we know 100%,
45:30circulated through the villages
45:31in those blind man's verses
45:32and that arrives by chance
45:34both,
45:34almost at the same time,
45:35more than a century later,
45:37into the hands of a writer,
45:38Arturo Culebras,
45:39that collects all the data,
45:40that reach their hands
45:41some handwritten documents
45:43in which it is told
45:44the real crime of Cuenca,
45:45who also call it that,
45:46and a filmmaker,
45:48a man who has put
45:49to make a documentary,
45:50we have seen those images
45:51in our report,
45:52They're from that documentary,
45:53intricacies of the true
45:54Cuenca crime
45:55and they begin to investigate.
45:56And it's a fascinating crime,
45:58firstly because of its violence.
45:59From here,
46:00of this crime,
46:00The phrase follows
46:01They even killed the cat.
46:03because indeed,
46:04after entering there
46:04in a humble house,
46:06to kill a woman
46:07and four innocent children,
46:09They sat down to eat in the kitchen
46:11And since the cat came to bother them,
46:12They even killed the cat.
46:13Because?
46:14That's the big question,
46:15We left it hanging there.
46:16What was the motive?
46:17It was said that they entered there
46:19to try to steal money
46:21and save one of the family
46:23of the packages,
46:24who were the murderers,
46:25of going into military service.
46:26But how much violence,
46:28too much,
46:28For that.
46:30And there's another piece of information,
46:31the murderers,
46:32while they were in there,
46:34doing all those atrocities,
46:35They got a huge fright,
46:36which are also reflected
46:38in the couplets.
46:39Apparently,
46:40one of them turned around
46:41and saw a ghost,
46:42but not a spectral ghost.
46:44At the time of the crime.
46:45At the time of the crime,
46:46when they were killing people,
46:49when the blood was running
46:50because of that house,
46:50which we will see shortly
46:51that the house is practically
46:52as then,
46:54They saw a ghost.
46:55And of course,
46:55The first thing was a scare,
46:56but then the ghost
46:57He started running
46:58and one of the killers
46:59He went after him.
47:00Because?
47:00He was a witness.
47:01He was a person
47:02that she had gone to a party
47:03and that he had disguised himself
47:04indeed a ghost
47:05and that for a few meters
47:07He was able to enter his house
47:08to take refuge
47:08and then,
47:10well declare
47:10against these murderers.
47:12The motive for the crime...
47:12In other words, a ghost.
47:13helped to solve
47:14this incredible crime,
47:15somehow.
47:15Without a doubt.
47:16That is reflected in the verses
47:17and they pick it up
47:18both the writer
47:20It was a magnificent report
47:22by Paco Pérez Caballero,
47:23that one about the crime in Cuenca
47:24And now we can talk
47:25of the true crime of Cuenca.
47:27I have made this impasse
47:28extremely important,
47:29we can see with different eyes
47:30where Paco is now hiding
47:31And that's because I was just starting out
47:32this program tonight
47:33with some images
47:34of a house.
47:35A house that,
47:36even if it's just briefly, Paco,
47:37It preserves the essence,
47:38You reopen the house
47:39almost like the one who enters
47:40in the time tunnel.
47:41Well, how do you know...
47:42Because it was still there.
47:42The crime was almost latent.
47:43What a surprise!
47:44even for some people
47:45from the same town
47:46who accompanied us
47:46that they had never been
47:47inside that house
47:48and that they were surprised
47:49like us
47:50to know her exactly the same
47:51that at that moment
47:53where the events occurred,
47:54in that same kitchen,
47:55there where they killed
47:56even the cat.
47:57Incredible,
47:57It really runs through you
47:58a shiver,
47:59That's why we wanted to explore it
48:00fully and get to know her
48:01and also meet the owner
48:04of that house,
48:05the current owner,
48:05that although it says
48:07that he has never been afraid,
48:08He has always had it
48:09respect for that house.
48:10Normal, natural.
48:11It doesn't surprise me.
48:12Paco, thank you.
48:12We continue watching the story,
48:14We continue to explore this place
48:15And as always,
48:16Thank you for these reports
48:17truly top-notch
48:20journalistic,
48:20so that you can verify
48:21that despite the crime
48:23from Cuenca
48:23It will surely always be
48:25the one Pilar Miró wore
48:26to the screen,
48:27There was another, earlier truth.
48:29This truth.
48:32For more than a century,
48:34the so-called
48:34true crime of Cuenca
48:36has remained buried
48:38in memory.
48:40It was so unexpected,
48:41so terrifying,
48:42who became
48:43on a forbidden topic
48:44and it faded into oblivion,
48:46until,
48:47casually,
48:49came to light
48:50some breathtaking verses
48:52blind man.
48:53I receive some verses
48:55calls
48:55the couplets of the crime
48:57from Cuenca.
48:58I read them,
48:59I analyze them,
49:00say,
49:01This content
49:02It has nothing to do with it
49:03with what I
49:04and 99%
49:05of the Spaniards
49:06we know
49:06like the crime in Cuenca
49:08from the famous movie
49:09by Pilar Miró,
49:10because it turns out
49:12that in those verses
49:12Well, it's being said
49:13of dead,
49:14of slaughter,
49:16of a family
49:17egged on by the mother
49:19with three children,
49:20a father
49:21and a delinquent friend
49:22that kill
49:24to four other children
49:25and an innocent woman.
49:27Initially,
49:29the neighbors
49:30from Albalate
49:30from the Walnut Trees
49:31They're looking at us
49:32with distrust.
49:33They are friendly,
49:35But it's like
49:36if one
49:36and they felt
49:37overcome
49:37because of that event.
49:39All
49:40They repeat the same thing.
49:42It never interested
49:43to know the truth
49:44of all that.
49:47Intrigued,
49:48We arrived at the place
49:49of the facts,
49:50Chimney Street,
49:51one.
49:52Its current owner
49:53They let us in
49:55and fair
49:55on the spot
49:56in which they killed
49:57to the woman
49:57and one of his children
49:58He tells us
50:00of the assassins.
50:01The whole town
50:02I was afraid of them.
50:04It was a family,
50:05that was
50:07used to
50:08to
50:10have
50:11afraid
50:12to the people.
50:14Besides,
50:15my father used to say
50:16which is not
50:17This case,
50:18but
50:19in cases.
50:21because the house
50:22she bought it
50:24my grandfather
50:24maternal,
50:26but
50:27my father used to say
50:29that had gone
50:30once
50:30even their grandparents
50:32and that entered
50:34over there
50:35And thank goodness.
50:36that
50:37there are in the center
50:39of the town
50:41what is
50:42that came out
50:43on time
50:43an uncle
50:44his
50:46and?
50:46by chance
50:48They didn't enter
50:49around there
50:49to the house
50:50or anything.
50:54Inside
50:55of the house
50:55Nothing has changed.
50:57It's impressive.
50:59It's as if time
51:00would have stopped.
51:01In the kitchen,
51:03every corner
51:04covered in dust
51:05they seem to have
51:06a story
51:07what to tell.
51:08Notice that I've passed
51:09sometimes through the door
51:10and running
51:10because,
51:11Like I said,
51:12when we were children
51:14We were scared.
51:16Surprised
51:16because of how it is preserved
51:17the stage
51:18and then
51:19if you pay attention
51:21in the details
51:22in what is preserved
51:23from that time
51:24if one thinks
51:25how could this have happened
51:26all that
51:27Well,
51:28well maybe
51:28they put us
51:29a little goosebumps
51:30upon remembering
51:32how could this have happened
51:33that
51:34and with what violence
51:35in just a few minutes
51:36a group of people
51:37end with
51:39a whole family.
51:40Yeah,
51:40maybe a little
51:41of chills.
51:43We are also
51:43in the same place
51:44where the killers
51:45after having killed
51:47to those five people
51:48when their bodies
51:49They were still hot
51:51scattered
51:52thrown around the house
51:53on the site
51:54where they were being killed
51:56still bloody
51:57on the walls
51:58with those hot bodies
51:59We are in the same place
52:00where the killers
52:02They sat down
52:03and with great composure
52:05They opened the forge
52:05of the sausages
52:06and they sat down to eat
52:08with that peace of mind
52:09That's how they tell it
52:11and as they also recall
52:12that to the smell
52:13of the sausages
52:14The cat appeared
52:15of the house
52:16and they even killed the cat
52:19We travel the one that we all
52:20They call
52:21the house of crime
52:22following the steps
52:23of the packages
52:24incapable of understanding
52:26his thirst for blood
52:27and now we are
52:28in what is
52:28one of the alcoves
52:29of the house
52:30the bedrooms
52:32we see that they are preserved
52:33still some elements
52:34some walls
52:35how they could have been
52:36So here we see
52:37like a door
52:38gave access
52:39to another second bedroom
52:40this house then
52:41over time
52:42over the years
52:42it broke
52:43It split into two
52:44and another family
52:45built
52:46reformed that part
52:46and here
52:48that's where they could
52:49sleeping
52:50that night
52:50the youngest children
52:52of the family
52:52or the 20-year-old daughter
52:53that ended
52:54well then
52:55practically beheaded
52:56They were stabbed
52:57dozens of stab wounds
52:58with axes
52:59amputated limbs
53:00In other words, this scenario
53:01where we are
53:02could have been a real
53:03blood damage
53:04And what were they looking for?
53:05These bloodthirsty ones?
53:06because they would be looking for money
53:07money that
53:07He could be hidden
53:09saved
53:10in suitcases like this
53:10above all
53:11in chests
53:12like this
53:13which were elements
53:14fundamentals
53:15in the houses
53:16of the peoples
53:16for storing clothes
53:17for storing belongings
53:18even for
53:19hide the money
53:20as we say
53:21in a chest
53:22like this
53:22and this way
53:23we will access
53:24to the last
53:25house plan
53:26fundamental
53:27in all houses
53:28of the peoples
53:28the camera
53:29that served
53:30above all
53:31warehouse
53:32and that is also
53:32one of the parts
53:33darker
53:34of the house
53:35of the crime
53:40This is the camera
53:41This is the
53:42the top floor
53:43of the houses
53:44of the peoples
53:45was used
53:46warehouse
53:46to save
53:47the grain
53:48in the granaries
53:49barley
53:49wheat
53:50to save
53:51almonds
53:51potatoes
53:52and it was
53:53could have been
53:54why not
53:54a shelter
53:55for children
53:57who were sleeping
53:57below
53:57in that
53:58tragic night
53:59but also
54:00that circumstance
54:01the fact that
54:01were sleeping
54:03well maybe
54:03prevented
54:04that they could
54:04take refuge
54:05and well
54:06as we have already mentioned
54:06they finished
54:07beheaded
54:07in the very
54:08alcoves
54:09five people
54:10They died here
54:12destroyed
54:13by the dozens
54:13of blows
54:14knife
54:14and with an axe
54:15the killers
54:16They didn't have
54:17piety
54:18of the children
54:18and they killed
54:19even the cat
54:20justice
54:21disseminated
54:22that the mobile
54:23had been
54:23the robbery
54:24but
54:24Was there anything else?
54:26of the others
54:27extracted
54:27of the sentence
54:28It is said that yes
54:29that they plan
54:30previously
54:3120 days
54:31the execution
54:33of the robbery
54:36encouraged
54:36above all
54:37by her mother
54:38Petra Viejo Bueno
54:41They plan it
54:42on the line
54:43to recover
54:45money
54:45or to obtain
54:46money
54:47to save
54:48to his son
54:48of military service
54:50I discover
54:51things
54:52unusual
54:53strange
54:54I mean
54:55something that doesn't fit
54:56I mean, there's something else here.
54:57that a simple crime
54:58because it's not normal
55:00according to the verses
55:01that for a few reales
55:04a family
55:05a father
55:06three children
55:07and a delinquent friend
55:09kill at night
55:10to a mother
55:12and four children
55:14minors
55:15eye
55:16because there were many crimes
55:17in Spain
55:18but this one has
55:19a peculiarity
55:20And they kill.
55:22to children
55:22and the minor
55:24I mean
55:25to the youngest of them
55:26They hit him
55:2729 stab wounds
55:29Why do they decide to kill?
55:31because if you arrive
55:31him for two reales
55:32to free
55:33to his son
55:33to the son
55:34of the packages
55:35that he was a minor
55:36to go
55:37to the mini
55:37to the protectorate
55:38You hit him a few times
55:40or in the worst case
55:41you give it a little whack
55:41but not
55:4229
55:4333
55:44axe blows
55:45revenge
55:48the hypothesis
55:49more realistic
55:50and more specifically
55:51and tangible
55:51It is revenge
55:53Juan Antonio
55:54and Castro Racionero
55:56They died in prison
55:57Agripino Racionero
55:59because he is a minor
56:01He was convicted
56:02to life imprisonment
56:03only Justo Racionero
56:05and Mariano Castro
56:06Castrillo
56:07remained
56:08in Priego prison
56:09until March 27
56:11of 1895
56:12when they were executed
56:15This is where it ends
56:17the story
56:18of the true crime of Cuenca
56:20the Albalate crime
56:21in this hermitage
56:23the killers
56:24they had
56:24the last chance
56:26to repent
56:27before crossing
56:28this path
56:28and arrive
56:29to the gallows
56:30installed in the traditional
56:32place of power
56:33of the town
56:35everyone was waiting
56:36the execution
56:37and the expectation
56:38It was so big
56:38that 3,000 people
56:40they piled up
56:41to see the hanging
56:42of the town
56:47Thanks for watching the video.