Chavez, Lula, Evo, misery, violence and terrorism, etc.
Venezuelan elections are upon us and Chavez looks certain to win. With billions of dollars flowing from oil revenue, the illegal drugs and illegal arms market funneled to elect creeps like him and Lula, how can the people compete? How can democracy win against a de facto parallel state that has imposed itself on the lives of South Americans for generations. Apparently democratic mechanisms are still in place in countries like Colombia, where the US has decided to pay particular attention to for fear of it turning into a narco-guerilla state, akin to pre-2002 Afghanistan. In a perfect world, all drugs are legal but since we have the nanny state syndrome… thank you USA for creating a bastion of resistance against the rule of coca and the gun in Colombia. Alvaro Uribe, Colombia’s current president has successfully turned around a nation which was completely held hostage by crime and terrorism. And he is absolutely right, the war in Colombia has to be won, the narco-guerillas have to be defeated or better yet, wiped out.
The alarming amount of crime in Brasil, Argentina and other South America nations is directly related to the production of cocaine. Coca plantations should be eradicated biologically with fungi and the coca plant should rendered extinct, either that or completely and internationally legalize cocaine and bring all this fringe activity into a market economy. That would compromise the criminal element and generate thousands of jobs and much needed revenue for the region. Chavez is on a mission to completely eradicate democracy from South America by extending a Castro-like Cuban domination of the region. He has his allies in Colombia’s FARC and ELN terrorist organizations (both control vast narco empires and are privy to billions of dollars in cocaine sales) and in Brasil the MST (Landless “Workers” Movements) and criminal gangs like the PCC. These well armed guerillas are being mobilized for a hostile take over of the continent. The international community has remained as muted now as it was during our dictatorship years, and once again our continent has taken a turn for the worst.
It’s downright perverse to call what happened in Brasil a democratic election when the winner received millions of dollars from a dictator like Fidel and narcomoney from the FARC and ELN is hardly democratic. This evil kabal of forces is known as the “São Paulo Forum,” they have been behind the Lula, Evo and Chavez “elections.” Evo Morales has promised the expulsion of Brazilian land owners in Bolivia, and to make sure they leave he has hinted he’ll mobilize his Chavez-funded army to carry out the expulsion. Does this sound like Mugabe’s Zimbabwe? This move will probably have a similar effect on Bolivia’s economy. Zimbabwe, once the breadbasket of Southern Africa is now a failed and destitute state where starvation is common and deadly. The potential for large-scale violence in South America right now is undeniable, we are looking at a future of more crime, more terrorism, and possibly a large number of refugees pouring across borders. Laws are being passed to legitimize the seizure of private property in all the aforementioned countries. Public administration of once held privately owned businesses will lead to further poverty and greater violence. The signs are clear, and they look rather ominous.