>Evo Morallles, "President" of Bolivia, will now be able to stay in power indefinitely, becoming 'de facto' the Dictator Supreme Leader of Bolivians, after a decision by the Bolivian Justice.
Bolivia, like Venezuela, several countries of Central America and now Ecuador are governed by left-wing parties (Bolivarian Socialist Order), with all the main parties in these countries, in addition to the left-wing parties of Brazil and Hispanic America bound by this "Socialist Alliance".
That's why I say: >Bolivia to become a Dictatorship (Although it is a Clarified Despotism) of certain already was to be expected. In the same way as Venezuela
And I stress more: >soon, Ecuador, Nicaragua and Uruguay will become like this if they continue along the same line of Government.
But then someone should ask, >"Why and how and for what purpose?"
You do not notice, but there is an interest in Transforming not only Venezuela or Cuba or Brazil, but all of South America in a Latin American Version of the Soviet Union, having as a prototype the mysterious and infamous UNASUL (Union of South American Nations) archive.is/bglAO - Portuguese archive.is/aXCws - English archive.is/7wUp1 - Spanish
From the Normie view this must be something "Wonderful" and a certain "Good" to the South American Continent, but remember, Latin America has different traditions and cultures, as well as different ethnicities, besides the European Union serves as example with what happens when creating a Supranational Block
Felipe Moura's article for Veja Magazine - As the PT (Workers Party) wants to secure power with Unasur, facade of the Forum of São Paulo, through more 'armies' and 'voters' archive.is/Lzufg
On Venezuela, although the situation has been "Calm" lately, it borders on the total collapse of the Republican Institutes and the State of Civil War, besides having an irregular military activity in the Border with Colombia and already having invaded militarily the Guyana in 2015 and conducted dozens of other recent military operations archive.is/rzfP7 - Operation of November 16, 2017
According to sources of the Venezuelan Opposition (not Leopoldo Lopez, but of political asylums in Brazil), Venezuela today serves as a military base and outpost for urban guerrilla groups, as well as Narco-terrorists, some of these being disguised under the uniform of the "Militia Maduristas".
All of these groups were seen in the Mid-Year Clashes, you may even have some Webm's of them kept with you but do not know that they are really them.
>Hezbollah, Mílicia Lebanese, allies of the PCC, the First Command of the Capital (Narco-Terroristas Brasileiros) archive.is/94ReD - Hezbollaah archive.is/repKO - Commercial Relationship between the CCP and Hezbollah
The relationship between the Government of Venezuela and the Guerrilla Groups is direct, which are supplying the Venezuelan Black Market in exchange for influence and bases in the country archive.is/OrVBk - Maduro and the Narco-Dictatorship archive.is/8HHGu - 'I never thought that I would have to emigrate from Venezuela'
Jackson Ross
Is Evo redpilled?
Jayden Robinson
...
Hunter Murphy
>implying we care about bolivia
SA is Brazil, Argentina, Chile and maybe Uruguay and Paraguay
Julian Barnes
Nope.
Just a Commie
São Paulo Forum is a Local Arm of the Socialist International
Bentley Wilson
I wonder what's Hezbollah endgame in LATAM. I mean, I know their base is in Ciudad del Este (Paraguay) where they make LOADS for their campaigns in ME.
However I dunno what kind of shenanigans they're up to. I don't mind Shi'a that much because they tend to be -ok- with christians and they hatred is against the jews, which is okay in my book. Hell, I'd like to ask them to settle in patagonia and rekt the judeomasonic puppets that are the mapuches.
Kayden James
The problem is exactly this.
It is precisely in the places that are least important that the Forum of São Paulo is most active. Like Ecuador, Bolivia and Venezuela.
This pre-Civil War stage and all the breakdown of the Venezuelan Society have been causing all of South America to suffer with a kind of "Ideological Infiltration" and "paramilitary", for example: - With the, although secretive, return to FARC activity on Venezuelan soil, Brazilian Narcoterrorist Groups have become much more active in the Northern Region (Amazonia), forcing the Brazilian Armed Forces to be much more active in the Border Regions fab.mil.br/ostium/ - Operation Ostium archive.is/9IBd5 - One of several news from Narco-traffickers planes shot down in Brazilian frontiers
Julian Price
Hezbollah's Interest in Latin America is the drugs that supply the international markets (Aka Mediterranean, Caucasus and Baltic Countries)
I do not know if you have noticed, but Paraguay is also on the verge of a Civil War. Several groups of urban guerrilla and revolutionary bias have emerged. The attacks have been increasingly intense and heavier.
It is a matter of time for an Armed Uprising to arise there. archive.is/aA0X3 - Paraguayan People's Army
Recently here in Brazil some of them were arrested by the Federal Agents in Sao Paulo, probably to meet with leaders of the CCP or even with Hezbollah intermediaries archive.is/XaTCF
Gavin Sanders
PPArmy is false flag by the current prez to keep out the poor farmers and make them sell their lands to the BR Soy overlords.
Eli Butler
By Purpose, the entire Latin American arms and drugs trafficking scheme passes through the American State of Florida, specifically at Miami Airport
Probably some supplier from Florida has links with members of the Red Command (Rio de Janeiro Organization) or the PCC (São Paulo Organization) archive.is/BxXZm - 60 Fuziz at the Galeão Airport in Rio de Janeiro archive.is/7rgsS - Along with the guns, 4 men were arrested
Evan Morales
>PPArmy is false flag by the current prez to keep out the poor farmers and make them sell their lands to the BR Soy overlords.
Interesting.
The presence of Brazilian soybean farmers in Paraguay is notable (It is even a joke that in 20 years, Paraguay will be part of Brazil)
I'll search more about
Charles Reyes
Yeah, it's sad to see my country in such state. I hoped that Paraguay could turn into the SA singapore, so to speak. But LATAM leaders are far too greedy for that.
Mason Ortiz
Latins love Kings. It's why white men hate them and other royalist whites.
Ryder Diaz
>SA Singapore
Ian Martin
>Latins love Kings. It's why white men hate them and other royalist whites.
Its a Fact.
I consider living in a Monarchy or Authoritarian State much more socially healthy than living in a 'Democratic' state.
It is only to compare the situation of Brazil today with the Brazil of Vargas, Brazil Empire or even with Brazil of the Military Regime
Jack Cooper
Yeah, it sounds nice because Paraguay almost produces nothing but soy, meat, yerba, and other fruits. However it could turn into an important financial center considering that it's almost in the "middle" of SA. On the other hand it's landlocked AF so it can't receive like 10 superfreighters per day as Singapore does. Paraguay just needs: More taxes because now they're ridiculously low, I guess that with an income tax of 5-10% or something the govt could amass a tremendous amount of money. With that $ you pour it into infrastructure, specially the one that finance needs to grow.
Damn, I should run for prez but it's hard to go against the PY establishment,
Mason Garcia
I would love it if it turned out (Although I had the chance of a Second Paraguayan War), but it would certainly be wonderful to have a country become a power down here
Austin Torres
>Ciudad del Este
an argie posted how there's human trafficking there, indios even sell their kids?
how did hezbollah get into SA? because of all the lebs in brazil?
Austin Hill
Why do they all look the same?
Jack Powell
>Why do they all look the same?
Meztizos
Ryan White
I doubt indios only, and I doubt that they're the most "required" kind of humans. Perhaps mestizos and the like. And regarding the second question, it's likely, there's a small community of ME peeps here in Argentina (where I lived all my life, just to give context about my sayings), however this is joo turf and the economy is more regulated, so I guess they settled for Paraguay.
Jayden Brown
I guess that Inca genes are stronk-er than conquistador or whatever they're mixed with.
Charles Morales
Bolivians are 5% to 15% European, conquistador genes are not that weak
Matthew Stewart
Are you paraguayan ?
Jack Sanders
Sí kp.
Asher Campbell
They called america in the chemical weapons on Syria.
I hate what he is doing, but I seriously don't know what people here pretend we do with Bolivia, this it's the country where they burned a mayor in the town square.
Lucas Gray
Whoa, Welcome Boludo.
>I hate what he is doing, but I seriously don't know what people here pretend we do with Bolivia, this it's the country where they burned a mayor in the town square.
How are things about Sebastian?
Gavin Baker
are you fluent in guarani? I can't speak a word of it
Alexander Harris
No, I wish I am. My whole family speaks guarani, I can only understand it and speak a few phrases. I guess that I understand enough to get by with locals that aren't from Asunción, I'm considering on taking classes in this summer.
Julian Davis
>Uruguay will become like this if they continue along the same line of Government.
NO.
the VAST majority of Uruguayans are centrists, which means not even people that votes for the Frente Amplio would EVER allow any kind of dictatorship ever again, if the ultra-left starts some of this shit, most people that votes Frente Amplio but is still centrist would just form a different Social Democrat party.
My country sells Brazil and Argentina GLP which is used to fuel your industries and cars.
We are not as relevant as the countries you mentioned but keep in mind that we have almost 1.5 million people living in Arg and Bra.
>inb4 el boliviANO
Hudson Collins
>they burned a mayor in the town square
We also roped a President in La Paz :^)
Angel Collins
Hey buddy resbond.
Sebastian Allen
Sorry im supposed to be working Anyway i was planning to take some guarani classes next year. I can speak Spanish but I need to know at least some guarani since lots of people speak it here where I work. I moved here a few years ago and managed to settle in very well
Grayson Russell
Where did you come from and what do you do, if you don't mind me asking. How do you find life in Paraguay?
William Gray
lel
Cooper Howard
There are two ISIS cells here in Brazil. One in Foz do Iguaçu, PR and the other is in the state of Goiás.
Colton Diaz
Im wanted for terrorism charges in the eu and a lawyer my parents hired told me I can't be extradited here. I stayed in Argentina Buenos aires first but it was too expensive and i feared being extradited so i took a bus to asuncion
Zachary Hernandez
>the VAST majority of Uruguayans are centrists, which means not even people that votes for the Frente Amplio would EVER allow any kind of dictatorship ever again, if the ultra-left starts some of this shit, most people that votes Frente Amplio but is still centrist would just form a different Social Democrat party. >Cemtrists
>tfw Cisplatina aren't people now
Dylan Morales
>Corrupt Bolivian Court sides with Dictator Shocking.
Why is South America so bad at Democracy? It's like every government is completely corrupt with "presidents" who have ruled since the 80s or have a coup d'etat every 10 years. Are there any gold star Democracies in the region? Every one I Wikipedia'd while writing this was a mess.
Justin Diaz
Do this again.
Blake Hill
Holy shit, now I'm interested. I would like to ask you more but I don't want to expose you. However if you'd like to tell me more I'd be interested, write me at volkisch at cock dot li if you feel like it. Anyways, last question: what's your ethnicity?
Also enjoy Paraguay, it's a small country but it's got many things to offer, and if you're industrious there's a lot of money waiting to be made.
Samuel Jenkins
>Biparty system.
Jeremiah Sanders
Wtf? What did you do?
Cameron King
All Parties of São Paulo Forum are Corrupts.
Just see the Brazilian Situation with Workers Party (PT) and Operation Car Wash.
Isn't Bolivia doing wonderuflly under the indian tho?
Dominic Nelson
>Im wanted for terrorism charges in the eu and a lawyer my parents hired told me I can't be extradited here. I stayed in Argentina Buenos aires first but it was too expensive and i feared being extradited so i took a bus to asuncion >terrorism
lel
Xavier Allen
Yeah hideous.
Never set a foot below the Rio grande.
Connor Rogers
Im not saying my country of origin but I joined isis in 2014 after talking to a Somali on Twitter. Me and my group deserted when they tried to send us to kobani and we were caught in the border by Turkish guard. They took us to Istanbul and called our parents
Nolan Nguyen
>Isn't Bolivia doing wonderuflly under the indian tho?
Supposedly yes
>tfw Evo is now the Supreme Cacique of Bolivia
Nolan Scott
Whoever told you to escape to paraguay takes better decisions than you.
Brandon Morales
Okay, but don't kill any paraguayan pls. If you want to end joos, that's okay.
Jose Thompson
What the hell were you thinking, dude?
Jose Cooper
Kill the infidels?
Justin Reed
...
Jordan Ortiz
...
Elijah Parker
...
Jaxon Brooks
...
Oliver Brooks
DESU i don't regret going. I think Islam is the future of Europe and the solution to most of our modern problems I would have stayed but kurds werent fighting fair and just droning the shit out of us. Also I don't agree with the yazidi genocide or support it fyi
Brayden Clark
dumb amerimutt. Thanks for bumping the thread though.
Elijah Morgan
Don't kill Paraguayans and don't come to Brazil.
ABIN is looking in every corner of that country.
>Whoever told you to escape to paraguay takes better decisions than you.
This
Daniel James
See . Please stay there.
Matthew Reed
Feel free to attempt to fix things with islam in paraguay.
Post results.
Nolan Gray
Where is the CIA when you need them?
Liam Garcia
No thanks.
Jayden Price
Luckily not in paraguay
Leo Taylor
Lol im not going to kill anybody. People here are pretty cool. I was told it was unsafe but I've never even been mugged
Gabriel Perez
Can some kinda SAnons recommend me some kino conflicts to research? I've enjoyed reading about Brazilian history in the past.
Jaxson Parker
>dictator lol It seems there are some Brazilians on this board that get incredibly butthurt by anything or anyone who isn't part of the truly-never-been-tried-special-perfect version of capitalism as defined in the Gospels of Mises.org.
Nathan Nelson
The majority of the conflicts begin in the War of the Silver, time of Brazil Empire (1822-1889), from there everything shapes for the present times
But the bases for the current conflicts begin in Operation Condor made by Kennedy to install Military Regimes throughout SA (Pinochet in Chile, Castelo Branco in Brazil and so on)
He will break the Protocols of Ushuaia soon, so formally he will be called the Dictator.
I do not say that dictatorships are bad things in some cases, as in the case of Bashar Al-Assad or Vargas or Salazar, but in the case of Maduro / Chavez, Evo and in the future, if Bolsonaro miss the next year's elections, Lula's intention described with UNASUR will be implemented with complete success.
Luis Parker
I'll begin with the war of the silver. Thanks Brazil-kun!
Hudson Carter
Interesting.
Do you know anything about the movement of guerrilla groups out there?
Brandon Cooper
I'd like to have a hat like this.
Nicholas Thomas
The Arauco wars.
Daniel Morris
>I would have stayed but kurds werent fighting fair and just droning the shit out of us.
Partisangirl are right? If she is right the Kurds are training Antifa....
Carson Hughes
>I'd like to have a hat like this.
S O O N O O N
Ian Walker
You should also read about The Bandeirantes and Their missions to conquer more land here in Brazil during the 17th century.
Logan Price
I haven't contacted anyone from my group and no one has contacted me. I hope they all returned to their homes safe. I think some of their countries have resettlement programs for returning fighters
Hudson Torres
O cara achando que nós estamos com inveja. kek
Lucas Hernandez
Darker shade of blue or leave it like it is? And imagine Bolsonaro wearing it! lol
Justin Torres
>I haven't contacted anyone from my group and no one has contacted me. I hope they all returned to their homes safe.
Well...
>I think some of their countries have resettlement programs for returning fighters
>Canada and Sweden
Charles Sanders
Daily reminder that this guy is going to be our presidents, Lolbertarians better get used to him.
Angel Young
gimme a quick rundown.
Jack Bailey
>Darker shade of blue or leave it like it is? >And imagine Bolsonaro wearing it! lol
As it seems to me, it's good to do
>Daily reminder that this guy is going to be our presidents, Lolbertarians better get used to him.
#BolsoPeixe2018
Logan Clark
Bolsonaro began as Trump.
A meme with gigantic potential.
And look! He is already REALLY running for president.
He is an Ex-Captain of the Brazilian Army and has been a deputy for 29 years, but has more than 600 projects in Parliament (Although only two or three have been approved because they are Public Security in the vast majority)
It is treated the same way.
They call him "Nazi, Fascist, Homophobic ..." and blablabla
Connor Jenkins
Yes. It looks better with the color of the font.
This is the guy with biggest chance of becoming our president. There is a picture of him holding this fish. This is weak attempt by user at trolling/baiting.
Parker Jackson
>This is weak Correction: this is a.
Thomas Ross
He seems like a nice chap.
Jacob Hernandez
The butthurt will be massive if he wins.
Oliver Sullivan
I hope he doesn't get JFK'd
Brandon Perez
Are you okey and how are the people
Gabriel Young
We've had some suspicious deaths regarding politics. I'm sure he is being careful. Besides, he is pro-guns, so I think he most probably carries one with him. At least one of his sons openly carries a gun.
Evan Jackson
They can easily just flood Argentina so you better care. All those shitskins will take refuge in bs as.
Liam Reed
...
Grayson Hill
>Are you okey and how are the people
Whoa a Iraqian I'm fine, but frankly Bolivia is like a North Korea in South America.
A closed country that we hardly know much about
Aaron Allen
He carries one with him almost everywhere, and so does his sons. But a gun is useless in a plane crash though...