In response to this climate of hostility fueled by those who enjoy the benefits of the country while insulting it, Agustín Laje supported the decision of the national government to move towards “charging for health and education” for foreigners.
The intellectual was blunt in stating that it is necessary to charge them “precisely for being foreigners”, as many come to the country to study and receive free healthcare only to return to their nations and “make fools of us”.
This measure, which the government of Javier Milei has already enabled by decree, is seen as a tool of justice to ensure that resources are allocated “prioritarily to Argentinians” who sustain the system.
Public outrage reached its peak upon seeing videos of foreign students at UBA —where the discourses of the academic caste are disseminated— mocking the national defeat and the “Malvinas Cause”.
While the “clowns of Brancatelli and Mengolini” try to deny the existence of a coordinated campaign, the data reveals that bots linked to betting houses and anonymous accounts on X were used to manipulate the algorithm and spread hate.
In the face of this globalist siege, the figure of Agustín Laje emerges as a bastion of “national unification” against the progressive narrative that attempted to render invisible the sports and political plunder suffered by Argentina. Under the leadership of Milei, the Nation has decided to stop financing its enemies and defend, with truth and freedom, its place in the world.
