“The presence of the secretary of the Democratic Party Elly Schlein and of so many people, even if not Aversa voters, has probably confused the centre-left mayoral candidate Mauro Baldascino” This is how Antonio Farinaro begins, not accepting the ambiguities and attacks of the center candidate left, sending them back to the sender: “Baldascino, in a confusing or premeditated way, which would be even more serious, spoke of a centre-right jumble. It’s confusing, let’s put it this way… The coalition that I have the honor of leading is the only centre-right and is anything but a jumble. The mess is elsewhere. The jumble, cited by Professor Baldascino, must be sought in the coalition of contradictions, in the coalition that has not yet decided which side to take, in the coalition that does not know whether to speak well or badly of the previous administration, the Goliath administration, perhaps because its ranks now include both former exponents of that administration and those who were its opponents, in the coalition that remains silent and hides in front of the Aversa supporters. We are something else! We are the center-right and we started from a certainty: no one will be betrayed by confused crowds and opaque consociativisms. The entire coalition thinks in a choral way, with us. We are the ones who have a clear idea of the city and we are bringing it to the streets, to the neighborhoods and to the people; we are the ones who said no to mess-ups and yes to coherence, we are the ones who said no to the disaster of the last five years.” And again: “Professor Baldascino spoke about urban planning and residential construction and the pact for a green city. We only make agreements with the city and with the people of Aversa. He, however, before casually making these demanding statements, should consult with those who decided the urban destiny of the city in the last council meeting and with those who, even before that, in the last electoral campaign, shouted into the megaphone: “Land consumption zero!”. A promise that remained there: in the megaphone…”
