Chavismo has not waited one more day to publicize the political disqualification of the opposition leader María Corina Machado, a great favorite for the October primaries. The singing voice has been led today by the collaborationist deputy José Brito, a false opponent who was part of the group of parliamentarians financed by Alex Saab, international operator of the revolution and alleged front man for Nicolás Maduro, imprisoned today in the United States.
“I was notified by the Comptroller’s Office that María Corina has been disabled for 15 years, since 2015,” Brito reported, which would prevent the conservative leader from participating in next year’s presidential elections. A disqualification for patrimonial damage that was unknown, since the then deputy had suffered another disqualification of only one year.
Revolutionary magic has orchestrated accusations against Machado, which she herself was not aware of, ranging from “facts, omissions, and administrative irregularities” in her assets, and unknown deposits of dollars to her participation “in the corruption plot of the presidency in charge.” and in the “criminal blockade” against Venezuela.
The comptroller, one of Maduro’s tentacles in the Venezuelan public powers, included Washington’s intervention against the Vente leader in the companies Citgo (a subsidiary of Petróleos de Venezuela in the US) and Monómeros, in addition to the fight for gold from the international reserves deposited in the Bank of London.
Machado has starred in a brilliant pre-campaign start, which has led her in recent days to lead a triumphant tour in Barinas, cradle of the revolution, including Sabaneta, the hometown of Hugo Chávez. The polls also corroborate the popular support.
At her rally last night, knowing that Chavismo had decided to advance a decision that had already been made, the coordinator of Vente Venezuela described it as “useless disqualification.” “It only shows one thing: They know they are defeated! I would tell the regime that despair is a bad adviser. And it seems that these guys are really desperate,” she added to the screaming of his followers.
As soon as he learned of the Comptroller’s decision, Machado insisted that “now we will vote with more force, more rebellion and more desire in the primaries. Here the one who enables it is the people of Venezuela. Until the end is until the end.”
Machado has anticipated that this disqualification will not separate him from the internal struggle in the opposition, where he shares the same political blockade with the former presidential candidate Henrique Capriles and with Freddy Superlano, Juan Guaidó’s replacement at the head of Voluntad Popular.
“Before each advance of the opposition, the tyranny will respond. The illegal disqualification of Machado, like that of the rest of the disqualified candidates, shows that the primary is causing the primary effect: moving the country. And that, to an autocratic regime, bothers him,” argued political scientist Walter Molina Galdi.
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