El desprestigio del Gobierno va en aumento

0:02 The discredit of the government is on the rise, as President Petro has already emerged in several dispacible triunes that he surely did under the effects of coffee to say that the marches were because he was a small group of privileged people who did not want to lose privileges and oppose the changes. It is that this lord rules with a resentment. It' s like he' s got or he' s probably got a rotten soul. We had warned him, not only me, many Colombians had warned him that if the President, Mr Petro, came to the presidency, the country would go to shit. This is where his hand starts with the marches that once again have the country. Speaking of what the pressure of the streets to make government decisions means, look at Felipe how things changed in Colombia yesterday' s march in the main cities of the country eleven mobilizations and ten sit- ins, according to the police, was called by the opposition to show the growing disconformity with the government of President Gustavo Petro, who already knows of the formula of applying street to the government, because he did it when it was opposition. The discussion, as these things always happen, is how many people managed to get out on the streets.

1:26 Obviously, there' s a lot of numbers. Some say the organizers, others the police, others the mayor' s office. But, in short, so we have been able to collect from official sources on Plus Radio, can be up to eighty zero people in at least seven large cities in Colombia. Well, that figure contrasts enormously with the figure of the last march that President Petr invited obviously with infrastructure paid for by the government and by RTVC, which resulted in two thousand five hundred, two thousand people. Not then. Then. That is what is clearly demonstrating, is that there is discontent against the Government. But what is serious about all this is that President Petro has already left in several dispacable triunes that he surely did under the effects of coffee to say that the marches were because he was a small group of privileged people who did not want to lose privileges and oppose the changes. And so on. It' s not that he doesn' t want to hear.

2:28 He' s not going to run away, because he lives in permanent denial. I don' t think so. It wasn' t my fault. I didn' t choose it, I didn' t say it. I do not know that he, he lives in a world absolutely out of all reality and at the end of the day, Camila is going to be most harmed with this type of attitudes and with possible marches ever greater than they can come, because he is the President of the Republic himself. Of course, the President of the Republic, Felipe. You' re right. What I ' m saying is that those who go out on the street are the ones who have privileges and won' t let them lose, he says. That is why they do not support reforms. What happens is that in the streets of Colombia those who left to march have several reasons. First the health reform, Then the deterioration of the public order situation, the increase in fuel prices was the reason that brought others to the streets. Or the very controversial pension reform a cocktail that is being brought together to the President as a result of his bets that, moreover, are stagnant in Congress. Yeah, they' re not trying to jam them, which, well, it' s not like, it' s not new. What happens is that there is the government of change and not the change of what. But the truth is that the government' s discredit is on the rise. I have no memory.

3:47 Remind me if you have a President who in less than his second year would have already received popular marches, not happy and so fast, because it must be said this is not the first march of the opposition, This one that you have called marches of the majority, is the third. And look at what we' re wearing in government. Now. Yes, there is a very interesting discussion to give and it is if those who go out for the very fact of going out are Uribists, because that is the other narrative from the government. But that' s Petro' s narrative, and it' s that the one who' s not with me is against me and that everyone who' s marching is Uribists and they' re far- right and privileged. Yes, privileged why, because they have work, because they have health, because they have a pension. We don' t know that.

4:33 It is that this lord rules with a resentment it is not as if he had or surely has the soul empowered. He just can' t see anyone going well and all he wants to do is destroy, destroy and destroy. That' s an absolutely incredible thing. But we had warned him, not only me, many Colombians had warned him that if the President, Mr Petro, came to the presidency, the country would go to shit. And the country is going to shit. And no reverse. Felipe and in this context of the mobilizations, leaving Mr President aside, knows that there is a character who closed all his eyes on this protest yesterday and who also deserved a comment here in his hand, because the march was peaceful. It was thus promoted by the Democratic Center, a very urban march, insisting that not only did that party march, but it appeared that former Vice President Germán Vargas Lleras participated, with increasingly expensive presidential candidate. The thing is, it catches my attention.

5:38 The answer when you ask Vargas Lleras, former Vice- President, will be that you are already a candidate for the two thousand twenty- six and you know what you responded to, what I want your opinion, Who knows if in two thousand twenty- six there will be democracy, institutions and the rule of law. We' re going wrong. We' re going wrong, and this is what' s serious about this is that it' s going to get worse. There are worse things coming up. No doubt about it. This is the boom bux suletazo.