Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum invited former Colombian President Gustavo Petro to give lectures at the National Institute of Historical Studies of the Revolutions of Mexico (INEHRM) on international right-wing interference in elections. ^[1] Sofía Petro Alcocer, a Colombian political scientist and activist, criticized President Abelardo de la Espriella for displaying the bodies of 23 members of illegal armed groups. ^[2] Sheinbaum said that Petro asserts that the international right uses digital platforms to influence election results in countries where the left governs. ^[3] President Abelardo de la Espriella was photographed walking among the bodies of 23 combatants who were killed in military operations. ^[4] Sofía Petro compared the images of the bodies to Israeli propaganda, suggesting they aim to desensitize society and strip the victims of their human identity. ^[5] Sofía Petro stated that displaying the bodies is not a trophy for Colombia and questioned if the public believes in the same God. ^[6] Critics of Donald Trump acknowledge his extraordinary ability as a communicator, noting his ability to remain in the news for years and his 111 million followers who read his 60,000 messages with near-religious devotion. ^[7] Gustavo Petro similarly maintains a high media profile and has built a digital community of 9 million followers who treat his 160,000 messages as revealed truth. ^[8] The article states that Trump and Petro utilize absurdity as a digital tool, where scandalous assertions or implausible figures force journalists and adversaries to spend hours proving them false. ^[9] The author asserts that both Trump and Petro suffer from a severe narcissistic personality disorder, believing themselves to be exceptional figures destined for a transcendental place in history. ^[10] Sheinbaum noted that INEHRM will become a research and teaching institute. ^[11]