Ayuso accuses Sánchez of fearing to move from La Moncloa to Soto del Real and says that you get out of socialism

Ayuso accuses Sánchez of fearing to move from La Moncloa to Soto del Real, praises Feijóo and redefines what fear is in a massive rally in Valencia.

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The president of the Community of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, has said that the head of the Executive and secretary general of the PSOE, Pedro Sánchez, "is afraid to trade La Moncloa for Soto del Real," in the context of the general elections of November 29, and she has insisted that "you get out of socialism."

At the same time, the leader of the PP in Madrid has issued a warning to the secretary general of the PSOE by assuring him that "what starts badly ends badly" and she has defended that the president of the Partido Popular, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, is "essential" because "he is going to comply" with Spain. "The only thing we need is a leader, a president, a team leader who understands that life in the Comunitat Valenciana is one way, in Barcelona another, and in Galicia another, and that each one, being authentic, pure, and real, can belong to a great body, to this nation of free and equal citizens," she has summed up.

Ayuso made these statements this Saturday at an event with party members and supporters held in Valencia, where she was accompanied by the president of the Generalitat and of the PPCV, Juanfran Pérez Llorca, and by the mayor of Valencia and candidate for Congress for the constituency, María José Catalá.

Before the start of the pre-campaign rally, the Madrid president went into the Mercado de Colón together with Llorca and Catalá, being received amid applause and cheers of "Presidenta" and "Long live Ayuso" by the attendees gathered at the venue.

From something before the act began, hundreds of supporters and members of the Partido Popular have crowded around the Mercado de Colón in an attempt to get inside. Ayuso entered the grounds at around 12:45 p.m., moving through handshakes, hugs, and selfies with attendees during her walk to the stage where the rally was held.

Several merchants from the Mercado de Colón have given the Madrid president different gifts. Already inside, Ayuso carried out a new mass event, to the point of taking more than fifteen minutes to reach the stage before the act began. During that walk, among others, the song 'Livin' On A Prayer' by Bon Jovi could be heard.

In her speech, Ayuso has sent a message to the socialists about “the one that’s coming for them” because, she said, “when someone sows so much hatred, and does it for so many years, and is not responsible for who has placed their trust in them, when you don’t love Spain, when you don’t love what you do, when you’re only thinking about yourself, of course you destroy yourself.” For this reason, she has pointed out that “it’s a campaign that, yes, that they’re going to think is very long.”

As she has insisted, this campaign shows the “fear” of the PSOE “of change”: “To change La Moncloa for Soto del Real. They take it badly. And of course, what they’re trying to do is that it’s the rest of us who are afraid, that people are afraid of that change, of change.”

The concept of fear according to Ayuso

For the president of Madrid, “fear is catching a Cercanías today to get to work or to university. Fear is being an artist and not thinking like the dictatorship that is now colonizing most of the public services in this country, because if not, there’s no subsidy, because there’s no prize, there’s no recognition—or else there is persecution and harassment.”

Along the same lines, she added: “Fear that they invade you, as has happened in Ceuta, which is an invasion of Spain through Ceuta. Fear is that they take over your house; that’s what frightens us. Fear is that they steal from you and that nothing happens, that they reach into your pocket. Fear comes from the guerracivilismo they are doing to Spanish people, whose coexistence is becoming more and more difficult between friends, between brothers, between families. That’s what gives fear—going back to the past. That’s what scares us.”

(((More to follow)))