Grabois presented his book at UNC while issuing coup threats against Milei

Last Saturday, Juan Grabois took advantage of the National University of Córdoba (UNC) to attack Javier Milei's government. In his speech, he predicted that the government "will fall" and that Milei would end up "in a helicopter." Grabois, with a speech full of coup threats, used public resources to promote his ideology.

With an aggressive tone, Grabois launched harsh criticism at Milei's administration. While attacking the president, Grabois himself uses state resources to advance his interests. He used the UNC, funded by the national government, to reinforce a divisive and coup-mongering discourse.

The Kirchnerist leader also presented himself as an alleged defender of social justice. However, his rhetoric doesn't match his actions. Grabois was part of the management of FISU funds, a program that, despite the millions invested, continues to yield poor results.

Grabois and the use of public funds for personal benefit

Grabois criticizes the government for its management of state resources, but he benefits from them. He used the event at UNC to promote his ideology, without anyone questioning him. Instead of focusing on improving the lives of the most vulnerable,  he uses public money to finance his own interests.

The FISU, a fund that has been under his management, has been criticized for its inefficiency. Millions have been allocated to low-quality projects, while the real needs of poor neighborhoods remain unaddressed. This reflects the true face of Grabois: a leader who uses power and state resources to remain in politics, not to help those who need it most.

Grabois's contradiction is evident. While he calls for higher taxes on the rich, he benefits from public funds without accountability. The lack of transparency in his management of resources shows that his social justice discourse is a façade for his own political interests.

The hypocrisy of Grabois in his fight for the poorest

Grabois promotes a fight for the most needy, but his actions do not support his words. Instead of using resources efficiently, the projects under his supervision have been ineffective. The money allocated to the poorest neighborhoods has been used in projects with no real impact, while Grabois remains a political protagonist instead of a true agent of change.

The lack of results in the projects he leads demonstrates his lack of commitment to the most vulnerable sectors. Despite the large amount of resources allocated to his management, the results are not visible. Constant criticism of the government, while benefiting from public funds, only demonstrates the lack of coherence in his discourse.

Moreover, his calls for a progressive tax reform are nothing more than a smokescreen. Grabois doesn't seem interested in real solutions to social problems, but in maintaining his power and resources within the political system. The poor, whom he claims to represent, remain the great forgotten ones in his agenda.