Which side are you on? The country that produces, invests, and takes off or the one that steals, covers up, and kneels before criminals?
The only proposal from Kirchnerism is to free Cristina. They don't hide it, they announce it with pride. If they return to power, have no doubt: they'll do it. They are the party of thieves, friendly judges, fake contracts, and impunity. What they call justice, the rest of the country calls looting. There is no economic program or productive plan. Only one slogan: "Return to save the boss."
Meanwhile, the real country, the one that works and doesn't steal, chose a completely different path. RIGI (Large Investment Incentive Regime) has become the most powerful tool for transformation Argentina has ever had. In just a few months, approved projects exceed 33.876 billion dollars. Mining and energy—two sectors that Kirchnerism suffocated for years—now lead a wave of historic investments. The country chose the right course, and the world knows it.
The results are clear. In less than two years, Milei achieved what all previous governments failed to do: he brought down inflation, reduced poverty, attracted investments, and reactivated the economy. He did all this with a minority in Congress and while facing the constant siege of a rotten system that can't stand to see an outsider succeed. Eight months of sabotage, activist judges, organized pickets, media operations... and yet, they couldn't bring him down. On the 26th, a new Argentina begins.
The evidence of change is in the numbers. In 2024, 41 million passengers traveled through national airports—an absolute record—and in just the first nine months of 2025, there have already been 38 million. More and more people are flying. Literally, Argentines are taking off again. After decades of planned poverty, growth is returning, confidence is returning, freedom is returning.
The Kirchnerist narrative of the "national industry" is also collapsing in the face of reality. They were the ones who bankrupted factories with confiscatory taxes, withholdings, obstacles, and absurd regulations. Today, the same people who claimed to defend workers oppose the labor and tax reforms that would allow for genuine job creation. They live off a model that feeds on failure. If there is poverty, there are subsidies. If there are subsidies, there is clientelism. If there is clientelism, there are votes. That is their circle of power.
But something has changed. In the first half of the year, families' real spending capacity expanded by 36.2%, more than double the inflation rate and the increase in the basic basket. For the first time in a long time, wages are starting to outpace prices. Effort is beginning to yield results.
For this reason, while the President who came to change the country walks among the people and is cheered wherever he goes, the convicted woman who destroyed it can only enjoy her privileged prison. The contrast could not be more eloquent: one embodies the future, the other is the symbol of decay.
Decay embraced by the so-called "moderates" who, while in Washington the Chavista "Pollo" Carvajal confesses that the Venezuelan regime illegally financed Petro, Lula, Kirchner, Evo, and Podemos, on this side the well-meaning center looks the other way. Complicit silence. They say nothing. However, they are scandalized because Milei sings at the Movistar Arena.
Argentina comes from 100 years of shortcuts, populism, and lies. This is the first time someone is applying real solutions, assuming the political cost that entails. There is no magic or narrative: there is courage, conviction, and results.
The country chose to wake up. Those who still dream of returning to looting are increasingly alone. Because Argentines, this time, don't want to go back. They want to fly.
