“Rizzo’s Bold Claim: ‘This Right and Left Are Two Sides of the Same Coin’ – Watch the Video”

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Marco Rizzo’s Campaign for Regional Elections in Umbria

Marco Rizzo is currently on the campaign trail for the upcoming regional elections in Umbria, where he is running as the presidential candidate for Democrazia Sovrana Popolare.
This new political party emerged after Rizzo decided to distance himself from the iconic hammer and sickle that had long defined his political identity.

During the latest episode of “L’altro punto di vista,” aired on Money.it’s YouTube channel, Rizzo articulated his belief that, ultimately, voting for either the right or the left in Italy yields minimal difference.
For him, supporting Democrazia Sovrana Popolare in Umbria is crucial because “if you enter the institutions, your voice becomes louder, you are more visible, and you can advocate with greater authority, thus giving more strength to our proposals.”

The Illusion of Choice: Right vs Left

Rizzo argues that both the current right and left in Italy serve as two sides of the same coin, as “the same powers govern from either side.” He perceives the left as a conglomerate of influential figures who may be more palatable to those truly pulling the strings behind Italy’s political curtain.

In contrast, he views Giorgia Meloni and her right-wing associates as less objectionable; however, he claims that the Prime Minister has fully embraced key policies that align with external pressures, particularly in foreign, energy, and economic policy.

Predictions and Criticism of Current Leadership

Rizzo predicts that Meloni might eventually be removed from power, expressing skepticism regarding her alignment with the banks and financial institutions.
He contends that “the left” — a term he finds challenging to use due to his disdain — is arguably more suited to govern the interests of banks and finance, as they might possess better capabilities in that arena.

Moreover, Rizzo criticizes leaders like Salvini and Meloni for perpetuating policies reminiscent of former finance minister Fornero, highlighting their handling of bank super-profits and the controversial decision-making surrounding them.
He notes that the government initially accepted the notion of bank extra-profits, despite knowing its constitutionality could be questioned.
“As a result, the banks amassed an additional 41 billion in profits last year, all while public health and pensions continue to suffer,” he states.

Conclusion: A Common Agenda

Rizzo concludes that the apparent differences between the right and the left in Italy mask a shared agenda that perpetuates the same detrimental policies.
Thus, he emphasizes the need for new political voices to emerge and challenge the status quo.

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