Claudio X. González launched himself against AMLO and Morena: “They despise and destroy institutions”

The businessman and founder of the organization Mexicans Against Corruption and Impunity (MCCI) Claudio X. González Guajardo launched himself against Andrés Manuel López Obrador and members of the Movimiento Regeneración Nacional (Morena) party.

This is due to the new controversies that have been protagonized by the representatives of the Fourth Transformation (Q4). From the criticism of the Mayan Train, violations of the electoral ban in the Mandate Revocation, as well as the most recent one with the disqualifications of the deputies who cast their votes against the Electricity Reform last Sunday, April 17.

Also, the chief executive has not stopped talking about his detractors and critics as part of the conservatives or members of the right

To which the businessman pointed out that national conflicts do not occur because of a struggle between liberals and conservatives, but between those who despise the institutions and democracy with which they defend it. And he pointed to the former as Morena and the latter as the citizens in which he was included.

Also X. González, who has positioned himself as one of the strong critics of the president and his government, said he was “proudly traitor to the country”.

This was done after Morena's national representative, Mario Delgado, and the party's general secretary, Citlalli Hernández, lashed out against the deputies who voted against the approval of the Electric Reform, calling them traitors of the homeland.

This has caused different characters inside and outside politics to criticize the statements of the Morenoists. Among them the businessman who ironized the epithet for his favor.

On the other hand, Mario Delgado responded to the criticisms he has been subjected to by his proposal to bulletin the deputies who voted against the Reformation.

The opposition has labelled the intentions of the national leader of the ruling party as a “campaign of hate”. However, Delgado Carrillo argued that “all sessions, debates and votes are public,” so he finds no reason not to show the legislators that they reversed the Tabasqueño initiative.

“Legislators are not anonymous lobbyists, they are public servants. All sessions, debates and votes are public. Their salaries are paid from the taxes of the people they constitutionally represent and they must be held accountable. The one who owes nothing fears,” Mario Delgado wrote through his Twitter account.

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