NOTA DEL BLOG: ACABO DE BUSCAR "MUSEO DE LA CORRUPCION EN GOOGLE MAPS Y COMO SUGERENCIA UNICA SALE
Museo de la Corrupción, Sierra Gorda, Lomas de Chapultepec V Sección, Ciudad de México
Y APUNTA A LA CASA BLANCA DE ANGELICA RIVERA HOY SRA DE ENRIQUE PEÑA NIETO
-AQUELLA CASA POLEMICADE COSTO MULTIMILLONARIO QUE LE REGALÒ TELEVISA -LE HACES CLIK Y SE VE QUE YA MANDARON QUITAR EL TAGG PERO AQUI ALGUIEN LO COPIO ANTES DE QUE LO BORRARAN
Museo de la Corrupción, Sierra Gorda, Lomas de Chapultepec V Sección, Ciudad de México
Y APUNTA A LA CASA BLANCA DE ANGELICA RIVERA HOY SRA DE ENRIQUE PEÑA NIETO
-AQUELLA CASA POLEMICADE COSTO MULTIMILLONARIO QUE LE REGALÒ TELEVISA -LE HACES CLIK Y SE VE QUE YA MANDARON QUITAR EL TAGG PERO AQUI ALGUIEN LO COPIO ANTES DE QUE LO BORRARAN
online justice
Google Maps tags Mexican first lady’s mansion as ‘Museum of Corruption’
Google Maps
Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto may have recaptured drug lord
Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán, but this week he got a reminder there’s still
plenty of work ahead to change the country’s perception of his
scandal-plagued government.
Mexicans took to social media reveling after someone noticed a Google Maps search of a $7 million dollar mansion that belongs to Mexico’s first lady had been tagged as the “Museum of Corruption.”
Google Maps
The mansion, known among Mexicans as La Casa Blanca,
or The White House, was at the center of a conflict-of-interest scandal
that blew up in 2014 after a journalistic investigation revealed First
Lady Angelica Rivera had bought the house from a prominent government
contractor.
Facing widespread criticism, Peña
Nieto ordered an investigation into himself, his wife, and his finance
minister, who it turned out had also bought a house from the same
government contractor. The government-led probe eventually cleared the
three of any wrongdoing.
Google Maps
It’s unclear who tagged the property. Google Maps appears to have fixed the bug and the name has been erased.
On social media, Mexicans celebrated what they saw as poetic justice, courtesy of the internet.
“When you search for the museum of corruption in Mexico and Google Maps sends you to the president’s house.”
“I propose this photo for the lobby at the museum of corruption.” (The image shows President Enrique Peña Nieto, the former head of Mexico’s ruling party who was recently arrested in Spain on money laundering charges, and a corrupt syndicate leader).
“The museum of corruption will be closed due to fraud and illicit enrichment.”
Mexicans took to social media reveling after someone noticed a Google Maps search of a $7 million dollar mansion that belongs to Mexico’s first lady had been tagged as the “Museum of Corruption.”
The house is located in the opulent Mexico City neighborhood of Lomas de Chapultepec.
On social media, Mexicans celebrated what they saw as poetic justice, courtesy of the internet.
“When you search for the museum of corruption in Mexico and Google Maps sends you to the president’s house.”
“I propose this photo for the lobby at the museum of corruption.” (The image shows President Enrique Peña Nieto, the former head of Mexico’s ruling party who was recently arrested in Spain on money laundering charges, and a corrupt syndicate leader).
“The museum of corruption will be closed due to fraud and illicit enrichment.”
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