No lo sé, no recuerdo, no me consta

There was a time in Spain when corruption invaded everything. Spurred on by the real estate bubble, the entire country went crazy in a spiral of growth that led to hundreds of scandals that flooded public life, turning it into an immense sewer from which few actors of the '78 regime emerged unscathed. Alfonso Pérez Medina, a political journalist specialized in courts, explains how the corruption scandals that generated the social outrage that made the bipartisanship jump into the air, from the "Tamayazo" -which opened the door to organized crime in Madrid- and box B of the PP, to Andalusia of the ERE or Catalonia of 3%. Those were years in which corruption permeated the entire system, from the most modest savings bank to the greatest institutional exponent, Juan Carlos I. This book is a brilliant detailed analysis of the main judicial cases of our democracy and its protagonists. An urgent and necessary reading to better understand where we come from and what mistakes we cannot make again.