you can try to take the porteños out of the fight, but you can never take the fight out of the porteñosyou're telling me about the struggles that you're facing, but the narrative is also like over 100 years, right? sure, yeah. i mean, where's the light at the end of the tunnel? yeah. i mean, what i try to think is that if there hadn't been so much resistance and struggle, things would have been much worse. it's a constant cycle. i mean, we haven't reached a quality of life in the city where you would say: "o.k. now, we can sit and rest." so are you optimistic about the future of the city? yes, i am optimistic. get out! i would say i am a pessimist with information. oh! that's a good one. yes. a pessimist with information. yes. yeah, we are optimistic, you know, because that's why we're still fighting. yes, i do think things could get better. i do believe in our power and our historical power to fight for better conditions. so yes, we're going to push it a little more. - as i've seen in many other cities in the world, social inequality is on the rise here in buenos aires: the wealthiest