Barrabravas at Milei’s rally: Grabia unmasks the culprits | OneFootball

The hooded individuals who appeared on Wednesday at Javier Milei's event in Moreno, with clear complicity from the organizers and the police, are members of the River Plate hooligan group.

This was revealed on Radio Con Vos by journalist Gustavo Grabia, a specialist in the world of hooligans who has been investigating the links between these groups and politics for years. Grabia had disclosed a day earlier that a hooligan from Comunicaciones accused of murder was the "militant" who saved José Luis Espert last week in the caravan in Lomas de Zamora.

Grabia identified several members of the River hooligan group among the hooded individuals who entered several hours before the event and were captured by television cameras. This highlights a deep contradiction in the libertarian discourse, especially from Patricia Bullrich, regarding the supposed fight against hooligans.

They are all part of Ariel "Pato" Calvici's group, the leader of the "millonaria" hooligan group, who according to Grabia "manages many people in unions and security at political events." "These are specific people from Moreno who work with Pato Ariel and have always worked with the politics of Moreno," he specified.

The biker who rescued Espert is a hooligan accused of attempting to kill a Comunicaciones leader

One of the leaders of the group is Matías Joel Sacco (wearing an Everlast hoodie), who was the head of the Platense hooligan group but lost leadership five years ago and was rescued by Pato Ariel. "Since he doesn't have an admission ban, they put him in charge of the stands. It's a lie that there are no hooligans in River; he manages the group Los Borrachos del Tablón that goes to the historic popular section," Grabia said.

The Radio con Vos journalist identified next to Sacco another River hooligan nicknamed "El Tata" (wearing an Adidas jacket) and Javier Bellino (black, white, and red jacket), "from a family that was very strong in the River hooligan group in the Morón area."

Two other River hooligans identified by Grabia are Sebastián "Líder" Barraza (wearing a green cap and vest), one of the leaders of the Western faction; and Carlos "Negro" López (black cap), who according to Grabia "worked at Renaper during the first Kirchnerism, was the man who made all the fake documents to travel to the World Cup in Germany, and was fired because on the day of a famous battle of the River hooligan group, he transported people in Renaper vans."

Grabia also showed a hooligan nicknamed "Chucky," from the front line of the hooligan group, and Daniel Andrada known as "Dani de Moreno." "He is the most important person in the River hooligan group in Moreno (...) he always had a lot of political backing from the municipality, and his presence at a Milei event caught my attention," the journalist noted.

In another section of the event, Grabia said that the leaders of a dissident faction of the Deportivo Merlo hooligan group were present, who, according to him, were always close to former mayor Raúl Othacehe. He also identified the leader of the Atlas club hooligan group, who would also be part of the River hooligan group.

This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.