the scene of the meeting of Andrés Manuel is presented. When he finishes talking, Canti goes up the platform and starts talking about Andres Manuel's decision and the respect of the democracy. The show ends with all the crowd cheering "México!, México!, México!", a screen showing "¿Fin?" (The End?) and all the actors thanking the viewers for their support. Jokes on this episode Joaquín Loque-Nósidga, talking about the great coverage of Televisa of the elections by their reporters: -(Joaquín) We've got a reporter and a camera on every state, on every district, on every poll, on every crayon. Roberto has voted and now goes up to Mariano Palacios (his consultant): - (Mariano, proud) Hey Roberto! You know what?, I voted against Felipe! (Roberto's rival) - (Roberto, curious) And how did you vote against Felipe, Mariano? - (Mariano, proud) I marked him with a cross! (Note: mark the candidate space with a cross means a vote) Mario de Tin Marín hadn't respected the line and he was voting. The crowd protests about that selfish act: - (Mario de Tin Marín, smiling) Calm down, as if you were gods! Troubles with politicians Andrés M. López Obrador criticised the show as making fun of him personally and as a strategy of the media to attack him because he felt that the amount of time dedicated to him was excessive in relation to other politicians. However, the show continued to broadcast parodies of him. Víctor González Torres also criticized the show as making fun of his way of talking, as he has physical problems. After 2006 elections, changes to the laws were provided to warn any television propaganda in favor or against a candidate, preventing Televisa to do another season of El Privilegio de Mandar. Common phrases and jokes Chente "No Marthita" (complaining about what his wife says) He often wears boots, as the real person Several one-liners used in his campaign and presidential cycle were used to ridicule the President's actions. Everytime the president says something aggressive to others, Vocero appears from nothing telling "What Chente really means is...") Felipe Calderón He is referred to sometimes as "Jelipe", as a common bad pronunciation of the letter F. He waves his left arm up and down, as the real person. When doing this there was a funny cartoon sound effect. Jokes with the real political campaign "Manos limpias" (clean hands): "Since I have to