End of the Alberto Fernández Experiment by Cristina Kirchner.
This Friday, the president dropped out as a candidate.
Everyone expected that but he surprised so much trouble:
he didn't even tell his secretary
about him.
Two things pushed him: the run on the dollar, and avoiding the ambush with which La Cámpora was waiting for him at the PJ summit.
He recorded his election resignation message before midnight.
An authentic Fernández: rhetorical string of ni and no to say yes to the squeeze that, mercilessly, they subjected him from within.
He resisted what he could against the attacks of the so-called Frente de Todos, the alliance in which he participates and which he never commanded, but which took over the government.
He got off, but they got him down more.
Fernández gave up challenging Cristina, although
she confirmed that she wants the Paso
, against the opinion of Cristina herself and Massa, supporters of a single candidate.
That is,
supporters of the Big Finger
.
The veteran of these things Scioli, and the more or less new one, the part-time camper
Wado de Pedro,
are noted on the grid .
Also, the head of the ministers, Rossi, and Capitanich from Chaco.
Some say there will be a cover up.
There are covers that are never uncovered.
A good nonsense of the family of the towns nonsense of the government K was of Chancellor Cafiero, who in a confusion of notable characteristics compared the, let's say, step aside albertista,
with the resignation of Evita.
In short, perhaps the president, in reality, getting off what was saved may well be
from other papers.
His is simple resignation.
On the other hand, Cristina's is still an abdication, as befits her hierarchy.
This means that you have to wait and see how the vice-presidential finger is inserted before de las Paso.
And if she doesn't introduce herself
.
Or she introduces another incombustible, perhaps overcomer of Sciolist asbestos: Massa, but who must show some success in managing her.
If Fernández was resistant, her against, no less insistent.
His chief adviser, Aracre, brought him a piece of paper to get rid of Massa.
Aracre is the same as being the CEO of the multinational Syngenta
broke the market at the request of Massa to help him with Soja 2.
But since his debut as Fernández's assistant, Massa considered him a threat and did not even answer his phone.
Accused of leaking his plan, the adviser resigned.
The political marketing offices spread that the dollar that began to rise on Monday, was climbing due to those anti-Massa leaks.
Strange that on Tuesday, after the alleged conspirator resigned, the dollar continued to rise, as if nothing had happened
.
Did Massa fabricate the fight?
At least he enlarged it.
An economist posted a tweet that he later deleted but used by Malena Galmarini, in case anyone doesn't know, Massa's wife and Aysa's boss, to say that if Massa leaves, the government will end.
The CGT, squeezed by runaway inflation, suddenly discovered the misadventure and launched, not a strike as was their custom, but a harsh statement with a classic, talk of speculative maneuvers, and a rare novelty, inviting Minister Massa to the
event for Labor Day.
And Kicillof, who is usually the voice of master Cristina on opportune occasions, announced that he "was not ruled out" unfolding the Buenos Aires elections.
The message?: Fernández we love you less every day, if we ever loved you.
They left the final rubble for the party leadership meeting.
That nothing happened proves that his raison d'être was to squeeze Fernández.
The president announced that he will concentrate on management and will take charge of the electoral strategy (if they let him).
In other words: he will continue without dedicating himself to management, as up to now.
Conclusion: Massa was left with more power and people continued to buy dollars
, which rose more than 10% in the week.
On Monday everyone will forget about Aracre, not the problems.
The million dollar question: with what type and size of crisis will we arrive at the elections?
The doubt has increased.
About as much as the dollar, if not more.
(Post data and data for politics: on the web, the news of the death of chef Guillermo Calabrese, at the early age of 61, doubled the interest and reading of Fernández's resignation).