Desde el 16 de septiembre, el costo del boleto mínimo de tren aumentará un 40%, pasando de 200 a 280 pesos. Este incremento ha llevado a muchos pasajeros a saltar los molinetes para evitar pagar la tarifa, especialmente en las líneas que conectan con el conurbano bonaerense. Testimonios recogidos en las estaciones revelan que la medida afecta significativamente a los trabajadores, quienes buscan alternativas para llegar a sus empleos sin incurrir en mayores gastos.
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00:00and attention with this image from September 16, traveling by train will be 40% more expensive
00:15so that you have an idea of the numbers of 200 pesos it will go to 280 pesos to the minimum route
00:23but it is already observed from today and this is said by those who usually travel on any railway line
00:31there are many who jump the windmill is fabian rubino in the place fabi good morning how are you
00:38eduardo good morning we were really surprised look we go with our camera people are arriving
00:43from the south of the urban area of Buenos Aires and this one has already started, the truth is a show apart from
00:48seeing people as they are at the moment jumping the windmill obviously that he has not paid his
00:55ticket and that he tends to jump the windmill to be able to go to his work work I tell you
01:02because there are people who come to work one does not believe that there are people who come or vagabonds who
01:07walk around the area, it is not really people who come to work well dressed and who will surely
01:14take the bus but that or will not be able to pay the train ticket that then chooses to be able to jump
01:23the windmill and go to his workplace let's see if we can talk how are you doing good morning
01:29you know that the train ticket is going to increase if they said that it consumes a lot of transport and the truth
01:38is that it does because it costs a little more and more money but hey, you have to get ahead, you have to keep working
01:46if I increase it, it does not reach you, it hurts me, it increases things, it increases, you do not jump the windmill,
01:56last year you jumped but now you have been paying a lot, you jumped last year,
02:04yes, but now I pay, thank you friend, very kind, very kind, this young man, what Eduardo said, last year he jumped, this year, well, obviously, maybe he will have improved his situation a little bit, let's see if we can talk to some of the boys who jump, let's stay with the windmill, who can jump the windmill, why are they doing it, let's see,
02:31Eduardo, in the case of the boy who just came from Claypole, the increase is another rate, it is higher because the minimum is up to 12 kilometers,
02:39I have a question, how are you doing, good morning, where are you coming from? Tell me, I just saw you jumping the windmill, why are you doing it?
02:47You can't pay the ticket? No, it's expensive, I'm late, sorry, no, no, please, look here, how are you doing, come, tell me a little thing, why do you jump the windmill?
02:57You can't pay the ticket? No, how do I have to go out to work, friend? Where are you going to work? Forest. In what area do you work? And I work on the street, I charge cars, imagine, my law is a load.
03:17Let's see, come, tell me a little question, some want to give the face, some do not want to give the face, let's see, paraphrase, come, this is good, tell me one thing, where are you coming from? From Berazategui.
03:29Do you know that the train ticket is going to increase? Yes, I know, I know. Do you jump the windmills? And yes, I wasn't going to lie to you, but I travel with a semi, that's why.
03:37Why do you jump, let's say, you can't afford the salary? Of course, I can't afford it, because after the return I return a semi, in the afternoon I return by train and in the afternoon I return a semi again. Where do you work? Here, they come to pick me up now, in a truck. In what area do you work? I deliver to the pharmacy. You can't afford it, that is, it is a savings, jumping the windmill, how much do you save? And more or less 20 lucas a month, in semi I already have 40. That's a lot.
04:01Well, well, well, little by little, but you saw Eduardo, let's see, before they jumped the windmill and escaped, now it is different, they jump the windmills, come here Marito, and people talk, how are you doing? I have a question. Good morning.
04:20Why do you jump the windmill? Because sometimes I can't afford the ticket, that's the problem. How much do you spend? Yes, I spend, I have two buses, a train, so. Do you work here in the capital? Yes. Where do you work? Repartidor Verduleria. And does the cost of the train ticket add up a lot? Yes, sometimes it costs. How much do you save? 500 pesos, it is 500 pesos that a ticket is worth.
04:47Aren't you afraid they'll catch you? No, for now, thank God, it hasn't happened to me yet. Thank you, very kind.
04:54It is good what Fabián mentioned. Before, perhaps the passenger felt some shame or wanted to hide, that the fact of jumping a windmill was not visible. Today it is assumed as a problem, the fact of not being able to pay the ticket, then you opt for that.
05:13But if we compare it, there are a lot of people who pay their ticket and pass the windmill displaying the V, or putting the V where it should be placed. But of course, that minimum proportion gives its reasons, and the reasons sound reasonable depending on the economy of each one's pocket.
05:30And the boy who came from Claipol, or some who come from that distance, they are going to pay 450 pesos. From 320, it goes to 450. It's a small number.
05:39A thousand a day, in 20 days, 20,000 pesos. We are giving context, we are not justifying it.
05:45Logically, the fact of jumping a windmill is not justified, but we are showing a reality, and that reality is told to you in the same ways.
05:54There is a more useful way, you know, Eduardo, also, because these are working sectors, some middle-class sectors, you also start to see it a little bit in the subway. In some subway stations you start to see it too.
06:06Fabi, one more testimony.
06:08How are you? I have a question. You just jumped the windmill. Where are you from?
06:12From Claipol.
06:13Are you going to work?
06:14To work.
06:15Where?
06:16In Belgrano.
06:17What do you do?
06:18I'm a Jewish housekeeper.
06:19Tell me something. Why did you jump the windmill?
06:21I don't have a salary.
06:23You can't afford it?
06:25No, I can't. I just jump and pay the salary.
06:28How long have you been doing this?
06:30Almost a year.
06:31And you jumped the windmill?
06:32Yes.
06:33And they never told you anything?
06:34Until now, until they catch me, I'm going to go back.
06:36Thank you, dear, very kind.
06:38Well, it's a part of reality. It's a part of reality, right?
06:44You can't afford it and you choose to jump the windmill.
06:50But also, how are you, sir? What do you say? Good morning. Where are you from?
06:54Hello.
06:55Where are you from?
06:56From Lavallol.
06:57Do you know that the train fare is going to increase?
06:59Yes, I know.
07:00And now?
07:01For now, I'm at 2,100 pesos.
07:04Per day?
07:05Per day.
07:06Per day.
07:07370 the train, the collective 470.
07:12How much do you spend per day?
07:142,100.
07:152,100?
07:16Yes.
07:17Thank you, my friend, very kind.
07:19Look, look at what this is.
07:21But I tell you, Eduardo, Bobby, that whole families have jumped.
07:26I've seen a couple with a little one go over the windmill and the little one down.
07:34Fabián, we stay in place, observing what this represents.
07:39Of course.
07:40Tracing a little reality about those who can't pay the ticket or at least choose to jump the windmill to avoid it.
07:54A piranha robbery with these images.
07:56Bobby, where did it happen?
07:58Yes, the situation...