A few months ago, Juan Inurria, an Andalusian lawyer based in Tenerife, launched his book "¿Qué me puede pasar si te llamo gilipollas? This work is a valuable tool for anyone who expresses opinions in public, since with the disintermediation of social networks, anyone can now face the risks of expressing opinions in public, not just media professionals. A useful book.
Inurria presents an exceptional legal compendium based on his legal experience, where he clarifies the complex laws on honour and privacy. Throughout the essay, he highlights the rights and duties enshrined in the Constitution in relation to the defence of honour and privacy, which are often lost in a tangle of confusing rulings and doctrines.
Journalist Andrés Chaves, the book's prologue writer, stresses that it is an invaluable tool for new journalists, helping them to understand how and what to say in public.
This is the first book by the prestigious jurist, easy to read, entertaining and contemporary. We hope it will not be the last. The usefulness of the work in a world full of social networks, fake news, gratuitous insults and undocumented information, makes it an outstanding recommendation.
