"It's not something hidden. It's a step to prevent something worse," he insisted, targeting those who tried to exaggerate the issue.
The innovative entrepreneur defended his actions, denied political ties, and targeted media outlets seeking to create a crisis
"It's not something hidden. It's a step to prevent something worse," he insisted, targeting those who tried to exaggerate the issue.
Pergolini expressed his annoyance with the media coverage of the issue. "They came to interview me for Intrusos and when I answered, they cut me off," he pointed out.
He also criticized comments on social networks: "Twitter doesn't worry me because there are a lot of idiots, sometimes I include myself."
The host also referred to false figures circulating on social networks. "They published names, addresses, and fabricated amounts. They mentioned someone and we don't even owe him money," he said.
He also criticized some media outlets for repeating that information: "I'm surprised by La Nación. One should be more serious."
Mario Pergolini spoke candidly about Vorterix's creditors' meeting and targeted those who are trying to suggest that the company is in crisis.
The renowned host confronted malicious rumors, explained the reasons behind the legal process, and defended his actions with irony and clarity.
During his program, Pergolini confirmed the existence of a creditors' meeting, but denied that this implies a terminal crisis. "It's not a step before bankruptcy, it's to organize," he assured.
"América, Perfil, La Nación, Rock & Pop did this... No one is named, but it's known," he added, referring to media outlets that went through similar processes.
The businessman explained that the creditors' meeting is a legal procedure to notify creditors, prevent seizures, and address debts. "It was published for a week in Clarín and La Nación, as required by law," he detailed.