The Secretary General of the Popular Party, Cuca Gamarrasaid that the PSOE of Pedro Sanchez He is heading towards his political demise at the Federal Congress to be held in November, which, according to Gamarra, has no other objective than to end traditional socialism and transform it completely “into sanchismo.” The leader popular wanted to show his support for Soria, Teruel and Cuenca after the attacks received by the Government in the framework of the fiscal pact for Catalonia.
“What the PSOE is organizing is not a congress, but a burial of socialism“, commented Gamarra during his visit to the PP headquarters in Soria. “It is a political mutilationan event designed to eliminate all traces of internal criticism. If you don’t have a motto yet, I propose one: ‘The Silence of the Lambs.'”
Regarding the trip of the President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez, to China next week, Gamarra expressed that he perceives that Sánchez will not learn from the Communist Party, but rather intends to teach it how to manage internal discipline.Some might think that he will be instructed in the discipline of iron. of the Chinese Communist Party, but I have the feeling that it is Sánchez who will show his own methods.
The PP leader also stressed that the PSOE is “self-destructive” to definitively become a version of the PSC, promoting policies such as amnesty, legal inequality and lack of economic solidarity, exemplified by what Gamarra calls “the separatist coupon.”
Gamarra stressed his presence in Soria as a support for the citizens of Soria, Teruel and Cuenca, to prevent them from being used politically by Sánchez and his party to try to justify decisions that, according to him, undermine social cohesion and equality between citizens. . Spanish. “We will not allow these regions to be used to cover up shameful pacts aimed only at keeping Sánchez and his people in power,” he said, referring to the comparisons made by government and PSOE spokesmen between the special financing of Catalonia and the policies differentiated fiscal policies for provinces threatened with depopulation.
Gamarra stressed that “a farmer from Soria is not worth less than a deputy from Esquerra Republicana, an independent from Teruel is not inferior to a deputy from the PSC, and any hotel worker from Cuenca has the same value as Salvador Illa.”
Finally, he denounced that the “separatist concert” implies less solidarity, cohesion and territorial unity, and warned that all this is done in exchange for maintaining power. “The key is to understand what is given in exchange for all this: power, nothing more.”
