Articles he wrote were published in magazines and newspapers such as El País and Marcha, and he was a conservative.
[2] Corso was born on 1 September 1920 in San Ramón, Canelones Department, Uruguay.
[2] Corso was a devout Catholic[4] and his Christian faith bore the stamp of clear conservatism.
[2] During his career, despite his conservative stance, he never hesitated to express his opinions, which caused some criticism.
[2] When democracy returned in 1985, Corso protested against the amnesty granted by Julio María Sanguinetti (which had the backing of most political parties) to the Tupamaros.