Alberto Fernández on the Falklands: "Let the English not worry"

The historic and patriotic national broadcast provided by President Javier Milei to safeguard the sovereignty of the South Atlantic continues to expose the worst miseries of the collectivist opposition. Over the weekend, the nefarious former Kirchnerist president Alberto Fernández reappeared publicly to explicitly side with the British usurpers.

In a desperate attempt to undermine the relentless legal and economic offensive of the libertarian Government against illegal oil companies, the former president described the announcements of sovereignty as a "show," insolently labeling the Argentine head of state as a "clown" and, in a moment of brutal honesty that outraged society, boasted about having completely disarmed the Nation.

The capitulation of Alberto Fernández to the British crown was brutally exposed when, in radio statements, he issued a message of reassurance to the usurpers: "that the English should not worry because Argentina is absolutely disarmed".

With an absolute lack of national decorum, the former president used the military vulnerability that Kirchnerism plunged the country into for decades as an argument to ingratiate himself with the invader. In his defeatist verbosity, he vehemently questioned the historic acquisition of fighter jets by the administration of Javier Milei, labeling the purchase of 24 F-16 planes as "a embezzlement."

According to his outrageous assessment, these air superiority aircraft are "an old relic, that are useless" and claimed that they are "40-year-old planes that came without any technology because they took all the NATO technology away before coming to Argentina".

Pushing his anti-patriotic bias to intolerable levels, Alberto Fernández attempted to justify colonial inaction by attacking the mental health of the current president, whom he defined as a "delusional, absurd, ridiculous" president.

He also tried to draw a malicious parallel with the past by comparing the firmness of the current administration to the military dictatorship, stating that faith in the support of the United States or the British withdrawal "was only believed by two lunatics: one was called [Leopoldo] Galtieri and the other was called Milei. This is ridiculous".

In his eagerness to discourage any claim of real and sovereign sovereignty before the world, the Kirchnerist former president dismissed Argentina's alliance with the free West by cynically asking: "does anyone seriously think that the United States is going to confront England?"

To cover up the resounding failure of his own international management, the Kirchnerist leader attempted to claim false diplomatic and management glories. He asserted that the harsh penalties imposed by the current Government "are things that have already happened" and that "one of those companies was sanctioned in my administration with 20 years of disqualification to operate in Argentina".