This Sunday, the same day as the presidential election, Mauricio Macri released Patricia Bullrich y he went to play golf throughout the afternoon of this Sunday. The former president reserved the 3:00 p.m. shift at the Buenos Aires Golf Club to play with three people close to him. Playing alongside Macri were his notary Jorge Ledesma, the former Socma, Carlos Taboada and the stock market businessman Pablo María Videla.
The games last between four and four and a half hours, not counting what golfers call “the fuck on the 19th hole.” This means that Macri decided to open up about the election, just when Together for Change questioned him for not having played his heart out and having flirted with Javier Miley throughout the campaign, reported La Política Online.
Anger of Together for Change
The former president managed to maintain leadership in space, but made enemies throughout the coalition. Those hardest hit by his maneuvers were Horacio Rodríguez Larreta and Bullrich. The head of the Buenos Aires government appeared as the natural successor, but Macri managed to tilt the field in favor of the former Minister of Security, who won internally.
When Larreta’s nomination was almost unanimous, Macri said that the internal competition was “healthy” and supported his rival, who ended up devouring him in the PASO. Larreta tried to turn the internal situation around with the incorporation of Juan Schiarettibut Bullrich and Macri torpedoed the agreement.
After losing the internship, Bullrich brought in Larreta at the end of the campaign. He promised him the chief of staff of an eventual government and positions in the province. Patricia tried to oust Macri at the end of the campaign, but today she is better in tune with Larreta than with the former president.
The new version of Bullrich arrived after Macri’s constant winks to Milei. The former president clarified several times that his candidate was Patricia, but he did not take care to praise the libertarian in public and advise him in private. This duality disoriented the electorate and could cost Bullrich dearly. Inside Together for Change, no one hides his anger. From Elisa Carrion a Gerardo Moraleseveryone points to Macri as guilty of the weakening of space.
In radicalism they imagine that the leader of the PRO will be strengthened and Milei will prevail in the presidential elections, but they sense that the uproar will not last. They consider that after a few months a possible Milei government will enter into a crisis that will end up complicating Macri as well. If Bullrich reaches the runoff and wins the presidency, Macri’s political survival will also be in danger.
