MILEI MUERTO EN VIDA: Cada día más parecido a Cristina Kirchner | Editorial BRUTAL de El Presto

🔴In this explosive editorial, El Presto dismantles Javier Milei's narrative and exposes him as a president disconnected from reality, trapped by social media while Argentina grapples with a profound crisis. The president, who calls himself "the most Zionist in the world," seems more focused on international conflicts than on resolving the country's urgent problems. The criticism is direct: a head of state who spends more than 10 hours a day on Twitter can hardly govern a nation in crisis. The central focus of the analysis is the dangerous similarity between Milei and Kirchnerism, particularly with Cristina Fernández de Kirchner. The constant attacks on journalism, summarized in the phrase "we don't hate journalists enough," revive old populist tactics also used by Néstor Kirchner and other leaders like Juan Domingo Perón. When a government has no results to show, it needs enemies. And today, that enemy is once again the press. Presto points out that while Milei attacks journalists, he avoids addressing the real problems: economic crisis, poverty, child malnutrition, and an increasingly deteriorating society. These media battles are not accidental; they are a strategy to distract and buy time. Meanwhile, reality hits hard, and the government fails to provide concrete answers. Furthermore, a central contradiction is denounced: Milei came to power promising to end “the establishment,” but ended up surrounded by historical figures of Argentine politics such as Patricia Bullrich, Daniel Scioli, and sectors linked to Menemism. The government is described as a “wax museum of political terror,” where old practices coexist with new rhetoric. The promise that “the establishment will pay for the adjustment” has fallen far short: the impact has borne the brunt of the middle class and retirees. The editorial also exposes scandals and internal contradictions: from officials benefiting from multimillion-dollar loans to the case of Eduardo Menem's million-dollar pension. Added to this are serious allegations such as the supposed fraud linked to LIBRA, even warned about by Ramiro Marra, and the questionable connections within the political sphere itself. The conclusion is stark: many of the current problems are not the fault of journalism, but rather of the government's own decisions. Finally, El Presto issues a political and social warning: hatred as a tool can backfire. If society ceases to be divided, the cost for the leadership could be enormous. Recalling phrases from Jorge Luis Borges and Alberto Laiseca, the message is clear: the wounded do not forget, they wait. And in politics, time always takes its toll. Milei, according to this editorial, is already showing signs of accelerated decline that could turn him into another "living dead" figure in Argentine history.