After a long wait, this Monday at 9 PM "La Misa," the most influential streaming program in the libertarian and right-wing ecosystem in Argentina, returns, and it will do so with a grand premiere featuring the presence of President Javier Milei and presidential spokesperson Manuel Adorni.
This was confirmed by the program's host, Gordo Dan, on his X account: "THIS MONDAY LA MISA STARTS FOR CRYING OUT LOUD WITH TWO CHILL GUESTS," he wrote, along with a photo featuring Milei, Adorni, and himself.
A few days ago, La Misa released its promotional trailer featuring none other than Santiago Caputo, the main presidential advisor and one of the key strategists of Javier Milei's government.
El trailer de La Misa.
This return is not just televisual: it is also political, cultural, and symbolic. In times when the right seeks to strengthen alternative spaces to traditional media, "La Misa" emerges as an audiovisual trench from where debates are held, activism is conducted, and agendas are set.
The appearance of Santiago Caputo
The appearance of Caputo, along with the presence of Javier Milei and Manuel Adorni at the premiere, is no small gesture. The so-called "political brain" of the libertarian administration shares the screen with the streamers. This image confirms that "La Misa" is a space with direct access to the President's inner circle.
More than a simple participation, his appearance in the trailer represents an explicit endorsement of political power to this disruptive format that engages new generations.
Javier Milei, presidente de Argentina.
With the return of the program, it is expected that central topics such as the adjustment to the State, the role of traditional media, the reforms promoted by Milei's Government, and the cultural debate that dominates today's public conversation will be addressed.
The new Argentine right has in "La Misa" a space where thinking is unrestrained and communication is without intermediaries. This Monday at 9 PM in Carajo, a new stage begins where entertainment and politics intersect to continue setting the pace of the national conversation.
