Operator Roberto Navarro lashed out at Cristina Kirchner after the letter against Kicillof.

After the harsh defeat of Kirchnerism in last Sunday's legislative elections, the embattled Kirchnerist operator and media mercenary Roberto Navarro harshly targeted the corrupt former president Cristina Fernández de Kirchner following the letter published by the convicted leader, in which she questioned Buenos Aires governor Axel Kicillof for having split the provincial elections.

In a message posted on his X account, Navarro expressed a series of criticisms filled with irony and disdain toward the leader of Kirchnerism, whom he accused of attacking Kicillof for personal reasons and a lack of self-criticism.

"After celebrating Peronism's defeat from the balcony and after the son made faces behind the governor, the direct attack arrived in an attempt to sideline a politician who doesn't obey the offspring," wrote the host of El Destape, mockingly alluding to Máximo Kirchner.

In his post, Navarro defended Kicillof by emphasizing that, according to him, "the province achieved the best result since 2005, even better than in 2017 and far superior to 2009," and he compared Buenos Aires's performance with other districts where local Peronist governments held their ground.

The media mercenary also floated an unusual political theory, claiming that "the blow dealt to the president on September 7 created the government's worst moment" and that the impact was "so strong that it would have fallen if not for Trump's support."

"Meanwhile, after losing with Scioli and Massa and after choosing Alberto and then destroying him, there should be a bit more self-criticism and less arrogance," the ultra-K journalist concluded harshly.

The text did not go unnoticed. Navarro's message represented a direct attack on the hard-core Cristina loyalists, whom he had fanatically defended for years in the media with an openly militant editorial line. However, this time, the embattled operator seemed to cross a line by questioning his main political reference.

Hours earlier, the corrupt former president Cristina Kirchner published a letter that continues to generate repercussions within the movement. Her criticism of Kicillof for the decision to split the Buenos Aires elections, which she described as a "political mistake," opened a new front of conflict in an already fragmented movement.