Yesterday the eviction of Maricarmen took place, an 87-year-old woman in a wheelchair who had been living in a rental house for 70 years, and Lucía Etxebarria lit up the networks with her message in defense of the eviction. "Maricarmen has had 70 years to save a lot of money because she has been paying rent as a joke," the writer published in her X profile, "but she took it for granted that it was her right to have a rent forever and for a minimum price." "They instrumentalize and lie with a story that has nothing to do with what they have told you," she defended indignantly during her intervention today on 'Let's see', "Why are they lying to me?" In the heated debate of the program, the collaborator put on the table the "lies" of which she has been a victim these days: "The President of the Government lied to me saying that this was a foreign vulture fund, but it was not, it is a mini-company. "He has lied to me saying that it was the consequence of Ayuso's neoliberal policies, it is the consequence of a socialist law from 1994. They have lied to me saying that he had no housing alternatives, he had them, four have been offered to him." While the rest of the collaborators defended the possibility of having acted differently, Etxebarria asked why this case is given so much visibility while "there is no talk" about the eviction in L'hospitalet that ended with the suicide of a 54-year-old woman. "This is not talked about because it is the Generalitat of Illa, where there are twice as many evictions as in Madrid," she added during her speech, "I feel cheated and deceived when my president comes and tells me that this is Ayuso's fault." "Maricarmen had inherited the rent from her father, which is why she had been living on rent for seventy years," the writer explained on the social network, "for me, Maricarmen and her family are not victims, since they have been privileged for seven decades, which is said quickly." Etxebarria resorted to the argument that the apartment was located in a good area of ​​the Spanish capital and that the rent was very cheap for the area: «Maricarmen paid 500 euros for an apartment whose normal rent would be at least 2,500. [He assumed] that God had come to see him to grant him the privilege of living in the best area of ​​Madrid, with views of the Retiro!, for a ridiculous price.