In an interview given this week to the streaming series “RAAARO” – hosted on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. by Tomás Díaz Cueto and “El Negro” Almeida –, national representative Lilia Lemoine held nothing back when referring to the host Alejandro Fantino, whom she directly pointed out for actions that, according to her, sought to destabilize the Government of La Libertad Avanza.
“Posta? It’s true, bah, I don’t know. I don’t follow it, I never consumed it. I never liked it,” Lemoine started with sincerity, before raising his tone: “He did things to destabilize the government. That’s too much, he attacked Javier. It’s unacceptable.”
Always noted for her absolute and unconditional loyalty to President Javier Milei – whom she fervently defends in every public appearance and on social networks – the legislator clarified that she does not question the president’s decisions, who at the time opted for a rapprochement with Fantino: “But I forgave the president for that. It’s good that the president forgives it. I love it.”
With a touch of irony that characterized the end of his defense, Lemoine concluded: “He stopped being an ally. That’s it. Fantibio. He didn’t appear in the carnival video, it’s true. You saw that Carnavale came out to cry that they want to close it.”
The deputy’s statements highlight the latent tensions between the ruling party and certain sectors of journalism. Fantino, who in the past was a key ally of Milei – with extensive interviews and media support during the campaign – has shown a progressive distancing in recent months, with occasional criticism of the Government and participation in spaces such as the streaming Carnival, which has faced controversies and recent raids.
Lemoine, known for her direct and unfiltered style, is once again positioning herself as one of the president’s most uncompromising defenders, prioritizing loyalty over any past reconciliation. In a polarized political context, her words highlight the cracks that persist even between former allies, and reinforce her role as ideological guardian of pure milleism.
This crossing comes at a time of high sensitivity for the Government, with debates about reforms, the economy and media alliances. The representative, who does not hesitate to confront those she considers traitors to the libertarian project, makes it clear that, for her, certain lines are not easily forgiven.
