Same here. I got tired of this whole story in about 3 days. A real-life-story turned into a novela. I would hate to be any of the people swept up in the media frenzy. Then again any time I see corporate media making such a long term spectacle of something I always wonder what is the real story our attention is being diverted away from.
One thing that really caught my eye though was how the media is actually involved in the case like an investigative branch of the police. I was a bit stunned at the true police-style interrogation of the house cleaner that I happened to witness one morning. I'm fairly certain interviewer was studied in interrogation techniques judging by the detail and pattern of the questions - basically creating a video that they could study later for eye movement and such telltale signs to see if she was lying about anything. I didn't really get why she was subjecting herself to that, being seemingly terrified of the whole process. My suegra said that if she didn't cooperate like that, the media would basically make up any story they wanted, much worse than anything she might say, so there wasn't any choice but to comply if she didn't want her face smeared all of the news channels. I gather the news was more involved in ferreting out the portero than the police investigators? Anyway - I don't know or really care, but the power and reach of the press is intriguing here - interesting topic of conversation in itself.