Three cars, gasoline at six in the morning and no consequence: the Bestard case defies all logic

It has been circulating for years. And there are already many rulings, appeals, statements of facts, reports, and a large amount of official documentation. And it is not the first time we have encountered a complicated case because a public official clearly abuses their position.

But what had never happened to me was that in front of such a forceful, exemplary technical report, by the way, with a millimeter-precise account and a delightful presentation of the facts, a legal report by the general secretary would be produced that is so absolutely ridiculous.

I will explain myself: Pedro Bestard's department, which, by the way, is part of a party, Vox, that came to bring order to public institutions, extensively details how the head of Environment had up to three cars for his personal use and how the same department does not have enough fleet to meet its needs.

Not only that, but it explains how he refuels at odd hours, 6 in the morning, without any public event being recorded, which is what the car(s) are supposedly for.

Well, given this damning report that is embarrassing, which clearly shows how a public official has blocked three different vehicles for his private use, comes the work of art of unjustifiable and unjustified balance by the general secretary to say that nothing has happened here.

What this pathetic document states is that there is no regulation that allows any irregularity on Bestard's part. In other words, a public worker takes advantage of his position as a boss to keep three cars for his personal use, and makes clear abuse of it, and there is no irregularity? Really? And Galmés does not dismiss him either because, as we all know, he cannot.