Leader, referred to as Argentine Donald TrumpAt the end of September, he attended a session of the UN General Assembly in fresh York City, where he gave an enthusiastic speech passionately. However, it seemed perfectly average and unsuspecting.
We believe in defending everyone's life. We believe in defending everyone's property. We believe in freedom of speech for everyone. We believe in freedom of religion for everyone. We believe in free trade for everyone... And since in these times what happens in 1 country rapidly affects another countries, we believe that all people should live free from tyranny and oppression, whether in the form of political oppression, economical slavery or spiritual fanaticism. This basic thought cannot be just words – it must be supported by acts: diplomatic, economical and material – said Javier Milei.
A Deluded Similarity
Enthusiasm toward the President's words rapidly weakened erstwhile it was discovered that his speech was very akin to the monologue given by the character Jed Bartlet, played by Martin Sheen, from the series Presidential Poker 1999.
We're all for freedom of speech everywhere. We are in favour of freedom of religion everywhere. We are in favour of freedom of learning... for everyone. And since in our time you can build a bomb in your country and bring it to my country, what happens in your country is besides my business. And that is why we are in favour of freedom from tyranny, everywhere, whether in the form of political oppression... or economical slavery... or spiritual fanaticism... This most basic thought cannot be met only by our symbolic support. It must be fulfilled by our strength: diplomatic, economic, material “In the first Bartlet, the fictional Democratic president of the United States, gave a speech.
Plagiarism charges were rapidly directed towards 1 of the closest collaborators of the Argentine president, who is reportedly a large fan Presidential Poker and screenwriter of Aaron Sorkin's show.
