Pablo Carro and Gabriela Estevez announced the creation of 'Fuerza Patria Córdoba,' a coalition for the October elections
Contrary to what the majority of a country that truly wants freedom and progress thinks, CFK's supporters continue to promote ideas related to "the debt with the IMF, the financing of public education, the defense of national industry and the scientific-technological system, and the preservation of state-owned companies." You can't get more out of context than that.
To add a touch of madness, they also demand "the freedom of Cristina Fernández de Kirchner," convicted of corruption and under house arrest.
They talk about progressivism, when what is obvious are slogans from the seventies that are at least 50 years outdated. More spending, more subsidies, more public employment, which translates into more poverty, less efficiency, and much less prosperity.
"Kirchnerism has always had disastrous elections in Córdoba, and moreover, I would dare to say that Córdoba is a province leaning to the right," said liberal political scientist Agustín Laje in the run-up to Derecha Fest, to be held next Tuesday at the Quorum Hotel in Córdoba.
Things are so bad for the K supporters that they don't even appear in the polls of the most serious pollsters, in which Milei sweeps in a province that has stopped being anti-Kirchnerist to become definitively Mileísta.
With the convicted woman at home and the elections just around the corner, Kirchnerism looks desperate, like those boxers who know they're knocked out and throw punches in the air.
The truth is that fear is not foolish. They understand they're going to lose, which is why they resort to any invention to snatch votes. They also resort to old formulas to try to survive in an ecosystem where they almost no longer exist.
The K supporters from Córdoba are a great example of this. In 2023, they barely scraped together 13% in the first round, more than 20 points behind La Libertad Avanza, and more than 50 points behind the figure that Javier Milei obtained in the runoff.
Pablo Carro and Gabriela Estévez, two Kirchnerists from Córdoba's old guard, presented this Friday "Fuerza Patria Córdoba," a space to try to get something in the October elections.
The names of the list they will present in the midterm elections have not been revealed.
