CRONICA — broadcast
20261010 230000 UTC
484 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:09] well, Tomi, then at the
[00:00:16] It could be, 80 years old, yes, the wear and tear, all management also wears you out, but I mean between Bolsonaro's son, who is also a
[00:00:20] guy with no political stature, zero, the only, the only
[00:00:24] virtue of Bolsonaro's son is being Jair's son, who is in prison
[00:00:27] and and and everything we're thinking. that his son is going to
[00:00:30] take over and the first thing he's going to do is give a pardon to a guy who
[00:00:34] has been in prison for 27 years for trying to stage a coup, not, you know, for
[00:00:38] stealing a candy
[00:00:50] climate issue, I think that if human beings don't get their act together to
[00:00:54] understand, I don't know, I don't know how this will end, badly for sure,
[00:00:58] because today, that's why a while ago I was saying that it scares him when you see the images that
[00:01:02] you see, you know, on TV, because everything that is happening leads you to those
[00:01:13] close, because you see that Chile had a quite serious climate
[00:01:17] problem in these last few days,
[00:01:20] heavy rains in the Amazon and the overflows, for example, of the Uruguay River, which
[00:01:23] harms the Argentine coastline, beware,
[00:01:26] that they are starting, we are starting to have direct
[00:01:31] persists over the weeks and consequences of climate change in neighboring countries,
[00:01:34] at any moment it will start to hit us or we will start to have
[00:01:52] this, more or less, not like the colors of Libertad Avanza, because here we are all
[00:01:55] you know, this is the dissonant program, what do they want us to
[00:01:58] tell them?
[00:02:06] ray of sunshine? No, yes, I like the rain, the thing is that this is a
[00:02:09] very strong phenomenon, the super El Niño, eh, you
[00:02:13] were just talking with great accuracy
[00:02:16] about what, well, how the landslides, is it called landslides
[00:02:20] or not? Landslides and the rain and the winds ruined many towns in
[00:02:23] Chile and and I think a little bit in terms of our
[00:02:27] territory, of provinces like Corrientes, Entre
[00:02:31] Ríos, Chaco, Formosa, very impoverished provinces, in which
[00:02:34] there has practically been no type of, there is no infrastructure,
[00:02:38] there is no hydraulic public work, and provinces
[00:02:42] in which, well, the onslaughts, the after-effects of this type
[00:02:45] of climatic phenomena, which is true, there is no denying it at all,
[00:02:49] there is no denying it at all, eh, they can, in that,
[00:02:52] you don't support the president, right? Of course not, neither the president nor Donald
[00:02:56] Trump, it seems to me that climate change is more than, it's more than evident.
[00:03:00] these phenomena have always existed, eh, we have to be aware,
[00:03:04] there has to be a citizen commitment, eh, to
[00:03:06] start, in my opinion, the new
[00:03:10] dear Paz, and it's your, and it's your vision generations are the worst, Tomás, eh, in what sense? And that, you see, consumerism, they throw away their cell phone after 15
[00:03:13] days, they change their clothes, well, the voracious consumerism that the system also led
[00:03:17] them to, the kids don't care about anything in the environment, they don't care about anything, they don't care about anything, and
[00:03:21] there should be, it seems to me, also education in schools,
[00:03:24] of course I understand your point of view, what you're there should be subjects like ecology, environmental
[00:03:27] sciences, it's true, there's nothing that irritates me more than walking down the street and it's stupid,
[00:03:31] no, but but seeing that there are people who throw things in the street,
[00:03:34] no, eh, there's nothing that puts me in a worse mood, it's something that, or you're
[00:03:38] driving and someone in front of you rolls down the window and throws
[00:03:42] I mean, throws the grass, that's why I
[00:03:44] wait because it's the incidence of man's tell you, the commitment is everyone's, eh, and this
[00:03:47] climate phenomenon is here to stay throughout the summer
[00:03:50] season, it is estimated now we are going to talk with meteorologists, of course, but
[00:03:54] a lot of heat, a lot of humidity is estimated, I just heard Paz
[00:03:57] saying humidity, rain, eh, eh,
[00:04:00] overcast sky, many days of of of of of
[00:04:04] gray, eh, it will be a difficult summer in terms
[00:04:08] of of of of well, of of of climate, eh, but I'm also
[00:04:11] thinking especially of the greater Buenos Aires and many other
[00:04:15] provinces in which, well, there has never
[00:04:17] been, eh, I insist, no public works to
[00:04:21] eh try to
[00:04:24] mitigate this type of situations, it's true, I've said it many times on air, I don't know
[00:04:28] with you, eh, in the city of Buenos.
[00:04:36] Argentina, the northern coast of
[00:04:40] of political
[00:04:50] subjected to the worst of
[00:05:00] necessary so that the neighbor can who will be going from now on with travel calmly through the city without well, yes, not to mention overproduction, what we
[00:05:03] it turning into a river, which is what doesn't happen in Greater Buenos Aires, guys, and it's what
[00:05:07] happens to us in the interior of the country, so I say, besides whether the president
[00:05:11] agrees or not with climate change. I say that it could happen, it's just that it's also important that
[00:05:15] they invest in the national meteorological service, well, in
[00:05:18] infrastructure works, I mean, there's so much to be able to prevent certain
[00:05:30] which a lot was invested,
[00:05:33] I remember the famous hailstorm of
[00:05:35] 2008,
[00:05:38] well, guys, we all paid for the meteorological service for nothing, because a
[00:05:42] lot of cars were damaged, so I say, be careful with
[00:05:44] this double standard thing, because in
[00:05:47] previous times the same thing happened,
[00:05:50] eh, the same thing happened,
[00:05:54] be careful with these things, because when the works had to be done with
[00:05:58] Peronist governments, they weren't done, don't go to Greater
[00:06:01] Buenos Aires, if it rains three drops, you have water up to here,
[00:06:05] flooded areas, people practically have to leave in a
[00:06:09] row, and it still happens, so
[00:06:11] be careful with... it's all good with what the president thinks, I, in that
[00:06:15] aspect, don't agree with him, I'm on the same line of thought as you,
[00:06:19] but previous governments that
[00:06:22] talked themselves hoarse talking about climate change, well, that's how the people
[00:06:25] of Greater Buenos Aires are, eh, it's true, well, they're between dirt,
[00:06:29] shit, trash, water, so I say I don't want them to come at me with
[00:06:33] double messages, yes, this year, do you remember that we were in Tucumán, do you remember what we did
[00:06:36] with that, with the flood that Marco Bustamante was in, it was a
[00:06:39] disaster, precisely
[00:06:43] that, not the same political party until 30 years ago, but whoever
[00:06:45] is there, that's why, no, I don't want to bring up the political
[00:06:49] issue, whoever is there has to do things, I mean, I'm not
[00:06:53] a Peronist, but if a Peronist government is precisely in charge of
[00:06:56] doing the indicated works, the works that need to
[00:07:00] be done so that people live well, I will be the first to support it, because that's what's
[00:07:03] right, that's what's
[00:07:05] right, that's the problem we have in this country, I
[00:07:09] saw the videos of Greater Buenos Aires right here, we're right here. in the neighborhood
[00:07:12] of this, which is San Telmo, guys, we're right here,
[00:07:16] you know what the southern access is like, it's, it's tremendous,
[00:07:19] guys, 15 minutes away by motorcycle,
[00:07:22] by bus, we're 2 km away, nobody did absolutely
[00:07:26] anything, yes, now these
[00:07:30] same guys who run the province are the ones who say, oh, but you have a
[00:07:33] president who emulates Trump, who are against climate change, well,
[00:07:37] son of a bitch, you've been in the
[00:07:52] Buenos Aires, historically managed by Peronism, I remember, well, I
[00:07:56] remember my old man having employees, my
[00:08:00] old man had a business, having employees who came from Greater Buenos Aires in the 70s,
[00:08:03] 80s, I was very young, that gives away my age,
[00:08:06] no, but they couldn't get there because their house was flooded and I remember that
[00:08:10] being very young I asked my mom, how can it be? How can it be that water gets into
[00:08:13] their house? Well, Peronism, guys, in its purest essence, that
[00:08:17] has them there, the
[00:08:29] I tell you, my dear jackal, whoever is there, whoever
[00:08:33] is there, people are subjected
[00:08:36] to the will of these guys, yes, no,
[00:08:40] it can't be, it can't be, and it can't be that
[00:08:43] we still celebrate that the works were done in
[00:08:46] the capital against Maldonado and
[00:08:50] Vega, but it's what's right, what's right, but
[00:08:53] of course, it's what they have to do, because that's what they're there for, we pay them their
[00:08:57] salary, we pay them their salary,
[00:09:00] go to different towns in greater Buenos Aires, the
[00:09:03] landfills, dirt, everything is missing,
[00:09:07] obviously, how are you going to ask for hydraulic works, if there's no
[00:09:10] asphalt, no electricity
[00:09:12] in the neighborhoods, hydraulic work is a lot,
[00:09:15] now these brats of the moment live in
[00:09:19] gated communities, eh, it's always the same,
[00:09:22] I mean, I don't want to fall into clichés, you know, stale,
[00:09:25] repetitive discourses, it keeps raining in
[00:09:28] Argentina and people are left under water,
[00:09:32] it's historic, guys, we're tired as a
[00:09:36] society, the level of passivity we
[00:09:38] have, I mean, how we bow our heads,
[00:09:42] we are weak, it's true, something must
[00:09:45] be done,
[00:09:47] I was seeing the images, we are seeing on screen the images and today
[00:09:50] Concordia, there in Entre Ríos, remember the famous
[00:09:54] Chacapa, remember the flood about
[00:09:57] three years ago in Bahía Blanca, last year, last year,
[00:10:00] March 2025, remember guys, tremendous and to say that we are a
[00:10:04] supportive people because we are, eh, compared to
[00:10:07] other societies in the world, Argentinians give you everything, I
[00:10:11] remember that, that, that...
[00:10:17] in federal capital they sent Bahía Blanca
[00:10:20] because we are a good society and we deserve these
[00:10:23] rulers, we don't
[00:10:25] deserve these scumbags,
[00:10:36] we know, for months meteorologists have been warning us, now we are
[00:10:40] going to talk to a wonderful one, they
[00:10:43] have been telling us about El Niño, the Super El Niño phenomenon, it is going to
[00:10:46] intensify, it goes in one ear and out the
[00:10:50] other, forgive the poetry, they don't give a
[00:10:53] damn because they don't give a
[00:10:55] damn, so I'm telling you the truth, guys, at this
[00:10:59] point in my life I prefer to have a leader, a president who tells
[00:11:03] me I don't care, I don't believe in climate change, but don't come at me with the double
[00:11:06] discourse, look how far we've
[00:11:09] come, they were such liars, such
[00:11:12] deceivers, so many deceptions they put on us that today I
[00:11:16] value a guy who tells me the truth is that I don't
[00:11:20] agree, for me it's not that important and not the
[00:11:24] guy, the guy, who in his speeches in his in his
[00:11:27] rhetoric, you know, he starts with the no that ping that pan against my law against
[00:11:30] Donald Trump but then he has the people
[00:11:32] like this.
[00:11:34] What do you want me to tell you? At this point in my life, I prefer, I prefer the
[00:11:38] other. No, I don't prefer anything because climate
[00:11:42] change has arrived and it has been here for a long time. I am not
[00:11:46] in favor of what Trump says. I don't agree. But it's not being in
[00:11:50] favor, no, I mean, there are data, there are studies, there are scientific
[00:11:53] studies that prove that there is climate change due to the influence
[00:11:57] of human beings, I don't remember what the term is called now, I'll look for it, the
[00:12:01] influence of human beings on the climate, which I always forget, eh, now
[00:12:05] I'll look for it for you guys, but
[00:12:07] eh it's tremendous, the same
[00:12:11] there are rains, there are phenomena and always, always the news is the same,
[00:12:14] doesn't it happen to you, Chacal, Paz, I at least get
[00:12:18] tired of covering floods, it's
[00:12:21] exhausting, always the same questions, always the same
[00:12:25] testimonies, people who lose everything, people who die
[00:12:28] electrocuted and we don't do a damn thing as a
[00:12:31] society,
[00:12:33] yes, it's true, or you find out that there are people who live on the bank of a river who shouldn't
[00:12:37] be there at all, but it's because well, they settled there because they are
[00:12:41] low places that nobody cares about until they lose everything,
[00:12:44] they die, it's outrageous, but also in this country when you lose
[00:12:48] everything, you lose everything, literally everything you lose, and
[00:12:52] then nobody, nobody, beyond the friendly hand of a
[00:12:56] neighbor, an NGO, you know, an
[00:12:58] altruistic, generous person,
[00:13:02] I mean, you lose everything means you lose everything, yes, because in
[00:13:05] previous governments when they boasted about saying that the
[00:13:09] state was there for those who had the least, the person who lost everything was
[00:13:13] screwed, now at least they have a government that says, look, the
[00:13:17] state is not there, it's
[00:13:20] there to administer, it's not there to generate profit, I'm not, I prefer
[00:13:23] that, the double discourse of name, I don't prefer
[00:13:26] any, the truth is that it's alarming that we agree
[00:13:29] that the state is absent in many situations, I'll take it, I'll take it, my
[00:13:35] and I'll take it back, but I say I repudiate the double message, oh, a
[00:13:38] present state, my ass, a present state, if it rains
[00:13:42] three drops and you can't leave your house, that's why people
[00:13:45] got tired,
[00:13:49] saying is right, what you're saying is right, but people got
[00:13:53] tired, we got tired of them lying to our faces, that's clear, we got
[00:13:57] tired of them stealing but also doing it, I'm
[00:14:34] anthropogeny, which is the influence, that exists, it's demonstrable, it's obvious, it's
[00:14:37] empirical, it cannot be denied, cities grow,
[00:14:41] the number of people in the world grows, you
[00:14:45] know that there are more living human beings at this moment,
[00:14:49] October 2026, there are more human beings, look how humanity
[00:14:53] has grown, more living human beings on
[00:14:56] Earth at this moment than dead throughout history,
[00:15:00] look, wow, it's tremendous, if that doesn't cause a
[00:15:03] dent in the planet,
[00:15:07] clear, meat consumption, methane
[00:15:10] gas emissions, deforestation,
[00:15:12] monoculture fields,
[00:15:16] garbage, garbage, the lifestyle we
[00:15:19] have,
[00:15:24] talked about. We are getting worse and worse, there is a documentary I saw recently
[00:15:27] related to that, overproduction and garbage, and that they also send it to
[00:15:30] poor countries, not garbage
[00:15:34] and you go and find in poor countries in Africa and Asia,
[00:15:37] they are buried, I don't know, clothes from Europe or wherever,
[00:15:41] eh, that people used three times, well, today you use it three times and you
[00:16:14] has arrived, it has finally arrived, we are in
[00:16:17] spring, it's cold, it will be like this throughout the
[00:16:21] summer, what alarms me most is the people who have
[00:16:24] less, the historical photograph of this
[00:16:27] country, the historical photograph of this
[00:16:30] country, those who have less are the ones who are susceptible
[00:16:33] to having to endure the
[00:16:36] onslaughts of El Niño, which,
[00:16:39] by the way, I insist, meteorologists were warning
[00:16:41] us
[00:16:44] and it will come, it will come, beware, that's how they are, that's how they are, especially in greater
[00:16:48] Buenos Aires, in the interior of the country, that's
[00:16:51] how they are, eh, you Buenos Aires people, I'm reading you on @tomroxdente, what
[00:16:54] town are you from, because the capital doesn't flood anymore, but that's how it should be, we can't
[00:16:58] also be, it's not plausible that they did the work, that's how it should be, I
[00:17:02] pay you, I'm good with the tax authorities, I pay my taxes and the least, dude, I live in one of the most
[00:17:06] important cities on the continent and I don't want it to flood, 1 + 1 = 2,
[00:17:10] it's such a simple equation, but we don't celebrate it, we celebrate when they do
[00:17:14] the works, when they do infrastructure works,
[00:17:18] look at the misery,
[00:17:20] the wretchedness of the politics we've had for
[00:17:24] decades that we celebrate that they do a work so that the city doesn't
[00:17:28] flood, well, that's how this greater Buenos Aires is, besides, it's
[00:17:31] dangerous, you step on a cable, you hit a
[00:17:34] pothole, you can cut yourself, you get infected, you die.
[00:17:38] We are tired of covering as news the death of Buenos
[00:17:41] Aires residents, neighbors, people from the country, as a consequence of
[00:17:45] floods, besides losing everything, absolutely
[00:17:48] everything, nobody protects you,
[00:17:52] always, there's always a fatal victim, let's see, the beloved
[00:17:56] meteorologist Javy Capocha is there, the meteorologist is there, he's
[00:17:59] connected, eh, Alpio, Alpio Costa, who is an excellent meteorologist, Alpio,
[00:18:03] how are you, good afternoon, hello, good evening, how long
[00:18:07] have you, the scientists, the experts on the subject, been warning
[00:18:10] about the El Niño and Super El Niño phenomenon, how long have you been telling us that this is going to
[00:18:14] happen, you just said El Niño started, yes, totally, El
[00:18:17] Niño started and already, eh, I would say it began a few
[00:18:20] months ago, eh, the
[00:18:23] Pacific is quite hot, much hotter than
[00:18:26] normal, therefore we can already say that El Niño is established on the
[00:18:30] planet, yes, for example, the important
[00:18:34] thing is to keep in mind that the ocean temperature, El
[00:18:37] Niño is nothing more than eh a, a
[00:18:41] parameter of how the Pacific Ocean is in terms of its
[00:18:44] temperature, you tell me, well, what does the Pacific Ocean have to do with that, well, we are
[00:18:48] talking about such an important body of water that when it is warmer
[00:18:51] than normal, it disrupts climatic patterns at a
[00:18:54] global level and Argentina is not exempt from that disruption,
[00:18:58] yes, eh, let me tell you that, for
[00:19:00] example, just a few hours ago, a
[00:19:04] note from the World Meteorological Organization came out warning
[00:19:08] that not only was this El Niño going to be very
[00:19:11] important and equivalent to the three
[00:19:14] strongest El Niños in the last 85 years,
[00:19:18] but also that it would probably surpass the three strongest we
[00:19:21] have had since 1950, that is to say, it would be practically
[00:19:25] the most intense El Niño of everyday
[00:19:28] life because we are seeing some consequences or fragments of what
[00:19:31] is happening, but tell me in
[00:19:34] facts,
[00:19:37] what are we referring to, what will happen to us in our daily lives? Look, we have to
[00:19:41] keep the following in mind, for those with good memories, for the older
[00:19:44] ones, remember or in any case, why not the
[00:19:47] media, look for news about what the spring
[00:19:51] of '82, '83, '97,
[00:19:54] '98, 2015, 2016 was like, it's
[00:19:58] been quite a while less time, those
[00:20:01] three, eh, those three seasons we had the
[00:20:04] most intense El Niños since the 50s, which is when it has been
[00:20:08] monitored, and by coincidence, all of eastern
[00:20:13] the province of Buenos Aires, had very serious floods,
[00:20:16] both in the spring months and in the
[00:20:20] summer months, Buenos Aires was not exempt, however, the
[00:20:23] most important part is taken by the
[00:20:26] coast, yes, eh, and also, eh, Tommy, it's not
[00:20:30] only important what rains here, which will be a lot in the coming
[00:20:34] months, but also what rains in southern Brazil, because all of that
[00:20:37] then affects the levels, the flow rates of our
[00:20:40] rivers, our rivers, the Uruguay River and the
[00:20:44] Paraná River, in our republic, therefore it is a
[00:20:47] situation.
[00:20:50] it's imperative to do something, to take some kind of measure, which are the provinces that
[00:20:54] can, eh, I insist, no,
[00:20:57] eh, face to face, eh, with
[00:21:01] with this phenomenon, in what, what provinces in the country need to be most
[00:21:04] alert? Look, the ones that need to be most alert are all
[00:21:07] the towns along the Uruguay River and the
[00:21:11] Paraná River, not only, I mean the ones that need to
[00:21:14] be most alert, but towns that are far from the rivers
[00:21:17] too, yes, especially the north of
[00:21:20] the province of Buenos Aires, the province of Santa Fe, the province of Entre Ríos,
[00:21:23] the province of eh Chaco and especially Corrientes
[00:21:27] and Misiones, yes, that whole area, it's practically a
[00:21:30] fact that in the coming months the rains will be not
[00:21:34] above, but very far above normal, due to this historic El Niño that
[00:21:38] is strengthening and is expected to peak around
[00:21:41] December, yes, and even remain until the
[00:21:45] autumn of next year, we are talking about entire months then, that is, October,
[00:21:48] November, December, January. February, March, April, May, at least,
[00:21:52] tremendous, at least until March, April for sure, yes,
[00:21:56] and also you just mentioned, for example, a specific storm,
[00:21:59] the serious storm we had last year in Bahía Blanca, at
[00:22:03] least that was a specific storm, here we have to consider
[00:22:07] something else, the severity of each of the
[00:22:10] storms, of the rains and of the floods that are already
[00:22:14] important in themselves, will be further aggravated
[00:22:17] as this...
[00:22:21] months, and that is practically a fact
[00:22:25] that will happen, if you already have a situation of flooding and it
[00:22:28] rains much more intensely or further north and raises the level of
[00:22:32] the rivers, the situation is much worse, that's why I think it's
[00:22:36] a situation that needs to be addressed
[00:22:39] eh proactively, that needs to be addressed with great care and
[00:22:42] above all, here there's a key word: adaptation, yes, start to
[00:22:45] adapt to what we cannot avoid, let's see, that's what I was going for, what
[00:22:49] can the common citizen, the neighbor, the
[00:22:53] common person, us, do, taking into account everything you are
[00:22:56] telling us and that this is here to stay for many
[00:22:59] months, what can we do in our daily lives to
[00:23:03] try to make the phenomenon impact our lives
[00:23:06] in the least possible way, well,
[00:23:10] look, especially those of us in Buenos Aires, but also those on the coast,
[00:23:13] I believe that a very simple measure that
[00:23:17] all of us can take in our homes is to
[00:23:20] start taking measures to mitigate
[00:23:32] from dust, from grime, etcetera, etcetera, no,
[00:23:35] grates, all of that so that the water drains in case
[00:23:39] it rains very intensely in situ, those who are near
[00:23:43] rivers, not only the Paraná or Uruguay, I say
[00:23:47] that mainly because they are the most important, but any of them. throughout the eastern
[00:23:50] Argentina, well, perhaps they will have to
[00:23:54] redouble a bit the measures of adaptation and mitigation,
[00:23:57] because they will have it much more complicated, you were just talking about the city of
[00:24:01] Concordia, eh, the postcards that those cities will suffer in the
[00:24:05] coming months and it's not to be apocalyptic, but because we already experienced it
[00:24:08] in the years I mentioned to you, they will be
[00:24:11] complicated, yes, there, for example, if
[00:24:14] I were in those places of the coast, well, I would take extra
[00:24:18] measures such as thinking about floodgates
[00:24:21] or measures of that nature to mitigate
[00:24:25] or lessen the impact of the water that will, I tell
[00:24:29] you, be significant not only because of the rain in the area
[00:24:32] but because of all the rain in southern
[00:24:48] sending me images. Eh, because people get disconnected, they
[00:24:51] watch us and and what you're seeing on screen
[00:24:55] is not far from reality, it's not something distant, it's not something that shows a chronicle, I mean, in many
[00:24:59] cases there are people who open the window, the door of their house and find themselves with this
[00:25:01] panorama, in 2026 in
[00:25:05] Argentina, in 2026 this panorama is still absolutely
[00:25:08] repetitive, no, there you take me, I'm sending you this so you can show the
[00:25:12] negligence in which the mud, the
[00:25:15] neighborhood is immersed, he's talking about greater Buenos Aires, no, this is today, streets with mud,
[00:25:19] dirt. This is the heart of González Catán, my king of Pino, people
[00:25:23] don't want to know anything more with Espinoza, Kicillof, eh, well,
[00:25:26] because, of course, now the consequences
[00:25:30] negligence are starting to be seen, now and as
[00:25:33] always, but I say if this phenomenon is going to last an eternity,
[00:25:36] we are talking about almost two seasons according to what Alpio tells us, because it
[00:25:40] will extend into autumn, so I am
[00:25:43] thinking about the poor people, especially in
[00:25:45] Buenos Aires
[00:25:49] fear, with fear,
[00:25:52] with the suspicion of knowing that they can lose everything, it's an
[00:25:56] outrage,
[00:26:04] leaves, trash, what else can be done? There are many people watching us, what
[00:26:08] else can be done? No,
[00:26:11] moment eh, let's say that as
[00:26:14] intense rains occur daily,
[00:26:18] yes, storms, one, let's say, we can all
[00:26:21] see it eh through the website of the meteorological service that has an early
[00:26:25] warning system with official alerts, well, there is a series
[00:26:28] of measures that are good to keep in mind when the particular
[00:26:32] event occurs, yes, for example, if there is a lot of water, as I was saying, eh,
[00:26:36] clean gutters and so on, if there is a lot of electrical activity, eh, be
[00:26:40] careful with electrical appliances, don't go out, if there are wind
[00:26:44] gusts, well, don't leave anything loose, well, depending on the
[00:26:47] type of phenomenon, but going a little further to the immediate effect in our
[00:26:51] country of El Niño and the historic El Niño that is strengthening, approaching
[00:26:55] and reaching its peak towards the end of the year, eh, I think that a bit of the
[00:26:58] key here, the news will be eh
[00:27:02] the severe floods that we will have in large,
[00:27:05] large areas of the east of our country. We had it in the
[00:27:09] spring-summer of 2015-16, eh, and not so
[00:27:12] long ago, north of the province of Buenos Aires, towns
[00:27:15] completely covered in water. We had it in
[00:27:18] '97-'98, also in
[00:27:21] '82, '83, no, I'm thinking about crops, also about the
[00:27:25] economy, because if we are talking about entire nations, no,
[00:27:29] eh, Argentina is an agricultural country.
[00:27:33] The economy, no, there a bit of that knowledge escapes my hands,
[00:27:37] but without a doubt it will exist, no, yes,
[00:27:40] Argentina is an agricultural country, I mean, here we have
[00:27:44] a lot of grassland, animals, plants, crops, the economic
[00:27:48] impact will be very
[00:27:50] complex. I think the government should take a narrative
[00:27:54] and politically orient the real culprits of the disaster that
[00:27:58] will occur. The Buenos Aires conurbation will be another
[00:28:01] of the places that will be very affected by the
[00:28:03] floods. It is important that the national government explains to
[00:28:07] people that this is municipal responsibility, it is not
[00:28:10] the responsibility of the national executive, so that the smart
[00:28:13] Kicillof doesn't start blaming the national government when we all
[00:28:17] know it has to do with bad municipal practice,
[00:28:21] right, Kicillof will basically say
[00:28:24] no, we couldn't do the works because they didn't
[00:28:27] give us the money for revenue sharing and
[00:28:31] so on. Now, what's going on? Kicillof has been the
[00:28:35] governor of the province of Buenos Aires for a long time in other
[00:28:38] different administrations, where Milei was not president, no, so what does
[00:28:42] this tell you, well, that eh the province has
[00:28:46] structural problems for many, many years
[00:28:50] and there's also this
[00:28:53] seems political but it is, that is, the province of Buenos Aires has been
[00:28:57] governed for many, many years by one political
[00:29:00] party, there it is. The results, no, look, Daniela writes
[00:29:04] to me, for example, she says, look, I live in Villa Diamante in the western
[00:29:08] part of the western access of Greater Buenos Aires, the storm drains are clogged,
[00:29:11] not a drop of water can get through and they don't come to unclog them,
[00:29:15] because, of course, to structural dirt you have to add people's dirt, because
[00:29:19] people are dirty, we live in a society of dirty people, I'm tired of
[00:29:22] walking especially in the capital and getting angry with
[00:29:25] people who throw their papers, but shove those papers up your ass, you don't throw them, it's a lack
[00:29:28] of respect, it's a... misdemeanor, a lack of
[00:29:32] coexistence, let's be cleaner and there must be educational
[00:29:35] policies basically eh
[00:29:38] that have as their vector and message eh
[00:29:41] to oblige people not to throw papers, because we have
[00:29:44] problems with unions, we have problems with the structural
[00:29:48] dirt in the capital, in Greater Buenos Aires, in the country and to that we
[00:29:51] add our contribution as citizens that we throw everything away, you have trash cans
[00:29:55] on every corner, put the paper in your pocket,
[00:29:59] we are ill-mannered and we also
[00:30:02] have the country we deserve for being
[00:30:05] ill-mannered, because we are an ill-mannered
[00:30:08] society, look, I get photos from all over
[00:30:12] Greater Buenos Aires and don't let them come to you as a resident of Buenos Aires with revenue sharing, eh,
[00:30:15] don't let them come with that story, they had many Kirchnerist governments in which
[00:30:19] they had the nation and the province, two of
[00:30:21] Cristina's, Nestor's, Alberto's and Cristina's, this is how Buenos Aires
[00:30:25] is, because this is not something exclusive to
[00:30:28] this government, the province is chaos, it's a bloodbath and it's a...
[00:30:32] infrastructure level, infrastructure works for decades, so
[00:30:36] don't let them come with that story, you
[00:30:39] who are afraid of not having the water up to here because of
[00:30:43] El Niño, the Super Niño, these phenomena that come from the
[00:30:45] Pacific, the water, the robbers, the criminals,
[00:30:49] that is, the truth is that the residents of Buenos Aires are
[00:30:53] miseries and let me tell you because what it's about
[00:30:57] is that the expense that the state makes, the state.