The Zaragoza businessman who caused a stir on 'First Dates': "Feminism and Podemos have done a lot of harm in Spain."

"First Dates" continues to liven up television nights this summer. Every day, the show hosted by Carlos Sobera shares fun and curious stories of singles who come to try to find love. This Monday, August 25th , the protagonist was a businessman from Zaragoza.

Luis, 52, came with very clear ideas about the ideal woman and the relationship he desired. "I'm looking for a complementary woman, preferably from Eastern Europe. Those blond features and light eyes, along with their culture, really appeal to me. They still maintain the family image, and I'd like to find someone who wants to be a mother and doesn't need to work while raising children and doesn't leave them with a nanny," he told Carlos Sobera.

When asked by the presenter about the concept of eternal love, the Aragonese replied: "I believe in a life partner because we're designed since we lived in the caves to be complementary. The one with the most muscle went out to hunt, and the woman stayed in the cave with the cubs. The relationship between man and woman has been denatured. Women expect men to be one way, and they're sold the idea that they have to be another, and the nature of each individual has been lost."

Anna, a 37-year-old Russian logistics agent living in Guadalajara, came to meet him. She introduced herself: "I'm critical because I'm a Virgo. Sometimes I have to bite my tongue. I'm from Russia, near China. I've been in Spain for twelve years and I'm doing very well. I'm going to have Spanish nationality."

At first glance, Anna wasn't smitten with Luis: "I don't like him because I see he's stopped taking care of himself and exercising. He's an older person to me. My father is similar to him, and I'm not into him."

But things got even worse when they sat down at the table and Luis explained why he wanted a date with a woman from the East: "I liked what they told me about your culture, that you are more feminine, family-oriented, like our mothers were. You maintain the sacred values ​​of family structure, like my grandparents were, with their male head of the family."

Anna remained stunned by the Zaragoza native's speech, which went even further. "In Spain, parties like Podemos have done a lot of damage. I say this openly. In Spain, every woman has been able to do what she wanted, work, study... Why is there this ongoing fight for equality when equality has existed since the 1970s ? Feminism is doing a lot of damage. There are more and more divorces," Luis stated.

After hearing all these arguments, Anna responded forcefully: "The problem is that women can defend themselves and work now, and they don't have to put up with anyone if they don't want to. In Russia, the idea of ​​having children and so on has been abandoned. In Russia, women have education, apartments, and cars. And here too. You're completely wrong. It makes me so angry. Russian women work and have character."

Given this clear incompatibility, it was clear what would happen at the end of the date. Anna didn't want to continue getting to know the Zaragoza native: "We're going to clash a lot, and it's best to avoid problems." Luis concluded: "I agree; we're incompatible."