Let's see, I'll be perfectly honest, if I take insults or even make me look like a naive kind or mean, or both. Last night, the night of elections, I spent the following things:
I was so happy when he lost Nestor Kirchner. And yes, I know that Francis and Mauritius are the worst of the corrupt business, and unpopular in the country right. And that Kirchner was the only one who dared to reopen the court cases against the repressive dictatorship, the only one who stood against the IMF, and others. All that is true but I could not continue to use that credit. The loan will be lost when Guillermo Moreno ordered to violate the INDEC and cover unemployment and poverty, and buried him when he sided with the barons of Buenos Aires province and the Mafia association. I was so happy because even put all the meat on a spit, he came to have 70% approval (including mine), and dragged a governor with good image and a famous actress to score votes, and could even win because people do not eat (much) glass and tired of being made of president when no one voted to become so again.
I was so happy when I saw that Judge Luis Cordoba and I earned shot at the Kirchner repentant their cowardice and political cross-dressing, and the radicals, who came in second, his meanness. I do not know if Judge is an honest guy, but I know that what you say, if I had power to do so, it would be good. I laughed and I liked it for its occurrence, for his accurate way to choose the words when he said that he would not be able to concentrate, to be distributed, and that "when the power is distributed, the town gets the best part" .
I felt bad when I saw the official results giving opening in Santa Fe winner Carlos Reutemann rout, the man you the best that can be said is that he did nothing during the two periods when he ruled the province. I was glad to actually see that data were being loaded inside the province and not of Rosario, where the trend would be reversed. I was very disappointed when I saw Ruben Giustiniani was down by 2% of the votes, not the slightest difference, but because it gives way to the Senate, again, Roxana Latorre, of whom the best that can be said is that has done nothing, nothing at all, except being the secretary and faithful relay Reutemann.
I felt bad and I bad to see that the citizens of Santa Fe continue voting for this political nullity, this pseudo-party composed of an ex-runner co-opted by Carlos Menem, this "great white hope" of the Peronist right, and their lawyers, accountants, friends and relatives, without real militancy, no ideas, no platform. I was furious when I saw him bragging about his victory "against everything and everyone," and when instead of a gentlemen greet the opponent he could, almost, having defeated him, he repeated the lies that were an integral part of his campaign.
Agustín Rossi I was glad that did not reach 10% of the vote for deputy, and had to wait until later to make sure that he, himself, come to the House to continue playing the sad role repeater orders of Nestor Kirchner. And I was angry that his side continue Héctor Cavallero, the first of the mayors of Rosario socialist democracy, which could be a decent governor, but was sold and served only to add votes, via law slogans, Jorge Obeid, both strongly Menem at the time, both enthusiastically progressive now.
I liked to listen to Elisa Carrio, for once, not making apocalyptic announcements and just exaggerating the importance of the election. I liked seeing Margarita Stolbizer satisfied his modest choice. I do not mind me saying they are right. More right and more dangerous are the mayors and governors who despise the poor so much that only bother to visit them when they go to buy their votes with handouts. I deserve more respect than the revolutionary honest conservative who stays with the returned.
In recent months, until the new Congress takes office in December, we have to deal with an influenza epidemic and outbreak of dengue insurance, with international crisis, which no distortion of the numbers can hide INDEC, with poverty that has never stopped growing, with the desperation of a government falling and the evil cunning of his wily competitors. I do not know how we will go. Would that Kirchner learned something, and that his followers have understood that there can be no all-out battle to see who gets the country, but there should be a dialogue. We've always had crisis here in Argentina, and have always come out, but that we are always less and getting a little poorer, more pessimistic, and the worst, most insensitive ("as a defense mechanism?) The pain of those who left behind.
I'm glad, finally, that the nest is stirred again, and you have a new opportunity.
