Alluding To The Presidential Candidate To Meet The People On The Alphard, Hasto: It's Different From Ganjar Who Walks Alone

PDIP Secretary General Hasto Kristiyanto/PHOTO: Wardhany Tsa Tsia-VOI

Secretary General of the PDI-P (PDIP) Hasto Kristiyanto said Ganjar Pranowo and Mahfud MD have similarities with village kiai and ulama. They are said to like to go down to the middle of the people and even sleep in their homes for blusukan.

Hal ini disampaikan Hasto usai menerima dukungan dari Forum Ulama dan Kiai Kampung (Ful Kipung) di Cilandak, Jakarta Selatan, Jumat, 12 Januari. Dia mengklaim Ganjar selalu menggunakan hatinya saat turun ke tengah masyarakat sehingga nyaman untuk blusukan.

"Pak Ganjar and Prof Mahfud have the same spirit as the village kiai who gathered today, namely preferring to go down. Sleeping in people's homes through blusukan," said Hasto in his remarks.

"If Mr. Ganjar's blusukan, he is determined. With open conscience. So why can Mr. Ganjar go directly, can blusukan, can go down to people's homes while the blusukan is represented or not," he continued.

Hasto also mentioned that there are presidential candidates (candidates) who cannot blusukan. He even said that the figure often took cars when he met the people so that it was different from Ganjar.

"When you meet the people, it's different from Pak Ganjar, who walks alone there on the Alphard car. That's what friends below said," he said.

On that occasion, Hasto also thanked the village kiai and ulama who had provided support to Ganjar-Mahfud. He even read the rhymes.

The meeting of scholars and village kiai cooled the heart, radiated true truth power. Ganjar-Mahfud's support was very solid, traveling around the village with high confidence.

As for the activity, Hasto was accompanied by the Secretary General of Baitul Muslimin or the PDIP community wing organization, Irvansyah and the Chairman of the South Jakarta PDIP DPC, Yuke Yurike. The declaration was made by the General Chairperson of Ful Kipung, Kiai Haji Zainal Arifin, who had gathered 1,500 people.