The general secretary of the PP and top of the list of the Populars for A Coruña to the Congress, Miguel Tellado, has launched harsh criticism against the president of the Government, Pedro Sánchez, and his wife, Begoña Gómez, whom he claims have “become the Kirchners of Spain.” “They’re missing, yes, the home arrest bracelet; but, watch out, that will all come,” the Popular Party leader argues.
During a rally held at the Multiusos Fontes do Sar, in Santiago de Compostela, with “absolute sellout crowd,” Tellado reproached the PSOE that “their garbage devours them” and that “they’re so desperate that they had to take Begoña Gómez to the rallies,” whom, he said, they are going to “lecture” in what he describes as a “panegyric worthy of other latitudes.”
Before the intervention by the PP candidate for the Presidency of the Government, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, the number 1 for A Coruña has assured that Begoña Gómez’s campaign events represent an “outburst of coherence” because “nobody better to represent the PSOE than a woman prosecuted for two corruption offenses.”
In an intervention carried out entirely in Spanish, Tellado has predicted that Feijóo’s will be “the victory of an entire country over Pedro Sánchez,” understanding that these are elections that “change a country” and mark a political turning point.
The Popular Party leader calculates that 15 days remain to “banish corruption,” “negligence,” “crime,” and “the sewer outlets,” and contrasts that situation with Feijóo’s “experience and management,” whom he defines as “a good man, a responsible and decent person.”
In addition, he has set the image of a Sánchez who “lives bunkerized in Moncloa” and who did not attend the funeral for the victims of the railway accident in Urda, against that of a Feijóo present at the event, “taking charge of the pain of an entire country.”
Along the same lines, Miguel Tellado maintains that “Sánchez is a loser,” while Feijóo “has won everything whenever he has run in an election.” “Do you know what, Mr. Sánchez? Yes, it’s true—Feijóo wasn’t president because he didn’t want to be it at any price in 2023. Indeed, he wasn’t president because he didn’t want to be it at any price, because he had principles, he had his word, and he had firmness,” he concludes.