Milei described Carson as an "exemplary warrior in the battlefield of ideas" and emphasized that, "paradoxically," the attack "was perpetrated and celebrated by the same people who accuse us of being violent, when all we do is express the truth of our arguments with vehemence."
The president stated that Carson was an "impeccably peaceful" man and warned that "for each of us who falls, new advocates will emerge to succeed us." He also recalled that he had the opportunity to meet the murdered activist, whom he considered an "exceptional human being," and briefly reviewed his personal trajectory.
In his message, he again blamed the left for Carson's murder: "They are at all times and everywhere a violent and hateful phenomenon. However, we must not fear them, because as the sacred scriptures say, they attack us full of insolence and wickedness to exterminate us, our women, and our children and to seize our remains."
Nevertheless, Milei predicted that "heaven will crush them before us" and called for not feeling "fear," since "if they attack us, it's because we are doing the right thing and we are close to defeating them in the political, social, cultural, and economic spheres."
The Argentine president concluded his speech by encouraging those present to "not give up" and expressed his confidence that, together with Abascal and Vox, "they will be able to lift Spain as we are doing in Argentina."
