To Argentina now, where supporters of the right wing outsider Javier Melaye have been celebrating his victory in the presidential election. Mr. Millan, known as El Loco or the Mad Man, pulled off a major upset. Provisional results show the self-styled anarcho capitalist [00:00:17] won with 55.7% of the vote. The people of Argentina have elected far right outsider Javier Melaye as their new president, delighting the far right here in the United States. Now, before we get to their gloating, here are some details about Melaye [00:00:35] and why voters chose to go with this anti-establishment candidate. Now he won against Renewal Front Party candidate Sergio Massa 55.7% to 44%. Melaye has promised drastic changes, which include ditching the local currency, [00:00:55] the peso, for the dollar and blowing up the central bank. He has also proposed cutting welfare payments and slashing bureaucracy by closing the ministries of culture, women, health and education, among others. On social issues, he is as far right as you would expect, very similar to what [00:01:14] we see here among right wing politicians in the United States. He wants to loosen gun laws. He wants to abolish abortion, which was actually legalized in Argentina fairly recently in 2020. And he also wants to allow the free market sale of organs in the country, human organs. [00:01:35] That is. Now his victory comes amid deep economic, a deep economic crisis which has seen annual inflation rise to 143% and 40% of Argentines living in poverty. Now I give all that information to kind of explain where the hearts and minds [00:01:54] of the voters in Argentina happen to be. I think that that is something that we should listen to, we should consider. So I don't want to put words in their mouths. The BBC actually spoke to voters in Argentina, and here's what they had to say. Acuerdo con todas sus politicas sociales. [00:02:10] Pero segun la mayoria de las economicas, no esta dando su plan. No. Esta mucho. Mucho mucho inflation. Nada es el gobierno de la Victoria de la Argentina después de la democracia. [00:02:28] - Por eso un cambio. - Porque el modelo de pies de este es un pais a Como te dejo libertario sin un hombre. Esto es mucho. [00:02:46] Diferentes entre un modelo para mi fracasado en América Latina y un modelo diferente el todo pero. - La oportunidad futuro estar en un cambio. - El cambio por verse pero no lo. [00:03:06] So anyway. So clearly they note all sorts of flaws within the political system in Argentina that they want to fight back against. And so they're placing their bets on this anti-establishment candidate who is now the president elect. They mentioned corruption. [00:03:21] They mentioned an unstable economic system that has led to poverty. And as you can tell from the multiple answers that they gave journalists there, there is deep anti-establishment sentiment because they feel that the traditional political parties have failed to provide the representation [00:03:39] that they want in the country. Yeah. I don't know when it's going to get through their heads. The answer is never for people that are in Washington, in this country, it's the whole world is sending the same message. And it's so obvious. Change these neoliberals, which, by the way, the words are confusing [00:03:59] because neoliberal actually means economically conservative. Okay. But unfortunately, the Democratic Party has adopted it from the Republican Party here in America. So it's filled with neo liberals like Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden. Those folks think, oh no, the establishment is the way to go. [00:04:14] Status quo, corporate rule bottom down. We tell you what to do. You shut up and take it. If there's ever an economic crisis, we blame you for it. We punish you for it. But we give giant bailouts to the rich, to the corporations, to the banks. That's neoliberal policies. [00:04:31] Well, the whole world is vomiting those policies. They hate it. Wherever anyone raised their hands and goes, I'm different. They go, yes, that one. Even Macron in France. You know why he won? Because he was outside the two parties and people thought he was going to be for change the first time that he won. [00:04:47] And then and every time everyone's shocked and now they're shocked in Argentina. Can you believe the guy who's for a lot of change won? Of course I can believe that they have inflation at 140%. What kind of maniac runs on status quo and the kind of maniacs that run [00:05:02] the Democratic Party here in America? And look, I can't help but notice the parallels to Donald Trump because as we showed you, the video of the voters explaining why they support Melaye, you know, one of the women specifically said, look, I don't like his social policies. [00:05:19] I don't favor them, but I do favor what he wants to do economically right now. I think much like Trump, he's probably going to there's going to be a lot of talk with really no execution, improving the economic conditions for ordinary people. [00:05:36] I mean, look, that's just my prediction. Let's just wait and see, I guess. Let me be fair. However, analysts say that Melaye's aggressive style and his promise to do away with the political caste, which he blames for the country's ills appealed to voters who are fed up with Argentina's established parties. [00:05:54] He said, quote, this model of decadence has come to an end. There is no turning back, he told his supporters in his victory speech, promising a new era for Argentina. From being the richest country in the world. Today we are ranked 130th, half of Argentines are poor [00:06:11] and the other 10% are destitute. Stop this impoverishing model of the caste. Today, we embrace the libertarian model so as to return to being a global power. And remember, he wants to cut down the welfare state in Argentina, which I [00:06:29] would venture to say is unlikely to bode well for the very voters who are concerned about their own economic stability. But we'll see how it plays out, and there are fair questions about how much he can actually do, given the political limitations. In Argentina, for instance, his party only holds a small number [00:06:46] of seats in Argentina's Congress that he will need to therefore have. Like he'll have to negotiate with them and engage in concessions in order to get any policies accomplished. But despite his anti-establishment rhetoric, he has in the past been quick [00:07:02] to basically bury the hatchet if it if it benefits him. Following his win in the first round, he actually stopped attacking the third placed candidate, Conservative Patricia Bullrich, who in turn threw her support behind him in the second round. [00:07:18] And even more concerning is his choice of running mate. That is something that I think people in Argentina should be aware of if they're not already. So his choice of Victoria Villarroel as his vice presidential running mate shocked human rights campaigners in the country, in which 30,000 people [00:07:37] were killed or forcibly disappeared under military rule from 1976 to 1983. Apparently, his running mate, who is now going to be the VP, comes from a military family, has defended officers convicted of crimes against humanity and proposed [00:07:54] dismantling a museum which commemorates victims of Argentina's military junta. Yeah, so look, guys, there's the number one problem here is the establishment all across the world. Bottles up. Populous on the left, and they don't let him out. [00:08:09] They're like, no, if you're coming from the left, you have to be an establishment elitist prick, and you have to talk about how the status quo is great and we should all live under corporate rule. And if any populist pops out there head like Bernie Sanders did and Jeremy Corbyn did, they get attacked viciously. [00:08:26] And if you're not at the stature of a United States senator like Bernie Sanders, oh my God, you're going to get eviscerated, right? And so what does that do? It leaves populism only to the right wing. But populism is going to win. Of course it's going to win, you schmucks. So when people are are suffering under 140% inflation like in Argentina, [00:08:44] the chances of them voting for the same old, same old and status quo is 0%. How could you be surprised by that? How stupid are all these leaders? And it's not about being stupid. It's greed. It's selfishness. If we just take a little bit more from the people and call that leftist, that's not leftist. [00:08:59] That's the opposite of leftist. So what is this clown in Argentina going to do? He's going to now privatize almost all everything in Argentina. And you know what happened last time that happened in Russia, for example, the biggest robbery you've ever seen in your life, it created the Russian oligarchs. [00:09:15] It created a system that eventually led to the dictatorial regime under Putin, at this point faking elections. ET cetera. At least nothing but disaster. So since the only option for populists was right wing, they went right wing and now it's going to lead to disaster. [00:09:31] But any time you propose populism on the left, it's the media that eviscerates. - No corporate rule is awesome. - Do not raise your heads, leftists. So now they're going to. And by the way, here's a proof of concept. The one place where populists on the left was allowed was Brazil. [00:09:50] And then Lula won, and Lula won easily. The leftist populist will win much more easily than right wing populists, but we have to get under the oppressive thumb of mainstream media here in America. So, as I promised, the right wing in America has been gloating [00:10:06] about this win in Argentina. Donald Trump posted about this on Truth Social multiple times, in one instance saying, Congratulations to Javier Melaye on a great race for President of Argentina. The whole world was watching. I'm very proud of you. You will turn your country around and truly make Argentina great again. [00:10:24] You have Tucker Carlson posting a photo alongside Melaye, and then The Daily Wire's Ben Shapiro said that this is awesome news. And then finally, I want to go to the video posted by Marjorie Taylor Greene. [00:10:40] She celebrated this win by Malay as well with this video embedded in her tweet. Let's watch. Afuera! Ministerio de Cultura afuera. Ministerio de Ambiente de Desarrollo sostenible afuera. [00:10:57] Ministerio de las mujeres y afuera. Ministerio de Obras Publicas. Afuera. Teresita's. Ministerio de Ciencia, tecnologia e innovacion afuera. Ministerio de afuera. Ministerio Ducusin afuera. [00:11:14] Ministerio de carport. Afuera. Ministerio de Salud afuera. Ministerio de Desarrollo social afuera. SE acabo El curro de la politica. Viva la libertad, carajo! - Okay. - I got to say that fuera is a lot of fun. [00:11:30] But really, you want to do away with the tourism industry? I'm pretty sure tourism brings money into Argentina. No. And then you want to do away with the Technology and Innovation ministry? No, no. Look what he ripped up science. He ripped up labor. Those are the workers. He ripped up transport. [00:11:47] So you don't want any transportation in Argentina. And these. Look, this guy, he. This is what I hate about right wing populism. They're trying to trick you into supporting corporate rule even more. He's like, okay, we are so tired of the status quo. [00:12:03] So we should give everything to the top bankers and to the top corporations, and we should not serve the average Argentinian at all. How is that populism? How is that for the people? No, it's a trick. It's a trick to make the situation worse, not better. [00:12:19] God damn it, the establishment is ruining this world. Thanks for watching. If you become a member, you get to watch all this ad free. Except for, of course, this ad still hit the join button below.