Politics

Presidential debate, hot: George Simion, a messchin calculation and a message sent to the electorate

With bags in the cart of opinion polls that give him a favorite in the first round of the presidential elections on Sunday, the gold candidate thought that it is better to let the pro-European to fight in the television debate from Digi24, invoking the absence of Călin Georgescu.

30-35% is a lot, but it's a little. George Simion and his advisers should know this, when, in the first presidential debate “for good” the Romanian electorate has after more than 10 years by Klaus Iohannis, he chose to make an entrance and an exit with painful accents. Let's not avoid words, because the Romanian politicians do not shy away.

When your strategy is “let's let the others go between them” because you have nothing to lose, but only to win, it means that you do not consider the fact that one of the messages you transmit is that you defy the rest of the electorate, but, more importantly, that you risk seeming to some of you.

As for the reason invoked, that the show is not Călin Georgescu, George Simion does not seem to understand that, if the elections were not canceled, with only 14 percent taken in the fall, he would probably have been devoured by his own party colleagues and sent home, after such a weak result. Actually, he understands too well, but why do something else get up?

Always ready to jump the fence of the Parliament or to fight with anyone, the golden leader did not prove tonight until, when he is even called to a debate in the palace from which he dreams of leading Romania, he did not exceed the stage of the gallery. The one in which you go out, you do something to make yourself notice in front of the gendarmes and then take fast steps back in the crowd.

With such appearances, let's see if George Simion gets to see the Cotroceniul otherwise than in the days of the open gates launched by Bolojan. And if so, when a more difficult time occurs, what does it do? Run then?

Ashley Davis

I’m Ashley Davis as an editor, I’m committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in every piece we publish. My work is driven by curiosity, a passion for truth, and a belief that journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public discourse. I strive to tell stories that not only inform but also inspire action and conversation.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button