A political party financed by drug trafficking, according to the complaint of a militant and deputy of that party.
This is a reality known by all Bolivians, but until now no masista had recognized it.
The admission comes as drug traffickers have begun killing each other, with degrees of violence reflecting the vitriol of the fight at the top of the ruling party.
When there was peace and harmony in that dome, the mobsters didn’t kill each other like they do now. Perhaps that also serves as evidence.
Now that the coca grower seeks to recover the presidential chair, he attacks the government and suddenly the murders arrive. It is not a blackmail: peace in exchange for submission, but it seems.
Seven deaths in the course of ten days is a crime rate similar to that in the Argentine city of Rosario, where the drug from the Chapare also reigns.
What is lacking? That the country surrender, that it capitulate, as Vladimir Putin demands of the Ukraine? Are we Bolivians going to surrender?
This is very similar to that distant war in geography, but very close in its purposes and styles.
Now it is known, through the mouth of a masista, that drug trafficking financed the campaigns of the coca grower’s party.
They are the same resources that allow him to buy, yes, buy, supposedly opposition deputies, or councilmen, where he does not have total control.
The ease with which supposed opponents are sold is an element that discourages those who seek change… and get out!
The mission of those who aspire to lead the process of recovering democracy and freedom is to ensure that they do not include in their ranks those who are salable. Narcodollars have so far been very efficient.
Fraud schemes have not been disarmed in the electoral system. There was never a TSE report announcing that the 27 elements of fraud denounced by the OAS had been dismantled. It would be necessary to review, one by one, all these elements. And to know how and when they were dismantled.
But there are strong reasons to suspect that they were left intact.
Those elements were active in the 2020 elections, when the inept current president was elected with 55% of the vote.
When these factors of fraud have been erased, and the TSE has been replaced by the National Electoral Court, Bolivians will give the world the news of the defeat of a regime linked to drug trafficking.
The moment of truth is drawing near.
A political party financed by drug trafficking, according to the complaint of a militant and deputy of that party.
This is a reality known by all Bolivians, but until now no masista had recognized it.
The admission comes as drug traffickers have begun killing each other, with degrees of violence reflecting the vitriol of the fight at the top of the ruling party.
When there was peace and harmony in that dome, the mobsters didn’t kill each other like they do now. Perhaps that also serves as evidence.
Now that the coca grower seeks to recover the presidential chair, he attacks the government and suddenly the murders arrive. It is not a blackmail: peace in exchange for submission, but it seems.
Seven deaths in the course of ten days is a crime rate similar to that in the Argentine city of Rosario, where the drug from the Chapare also reigns.
What is lacking? That the country surrender, that it capitulate, as Vladimir Putin demands of the Ukraine? Are we Bolivians going to surrender?
This is very similar to that distant war in geography, but very close in its purposes and styles.
Now it is known, through the mouth of a masista, that drug trafficking financed the campaigns of the coca grower’s party.
They are the same resources that allow him to buy, yes, buy, supposedly opposition deputies, or councilmen, where he does not have total control.
The ease with which supposed opponents are sold is an element that discourages those who seek change… and get out!
The mission of those who aspire to lead the process of recovering democracy and freedom is to ensure that they do not include in their ranks those who are salable. Narcodollars have so far been very efficient.
Fraud schemes have not been disarmed in the electoral system. There was never a TSE report announcing that the 27 elements of fraud denounced by the OAS had been dismantled. It would be necessary to review, one by one, all these elements. And to know how and when they were dismantled.
But there are strong reasons to suspect that they were left intact.
Those elements were active in the 2020 elections, when the inept current president was elected with 55% of the vote.
When these factors of fraud have been erased, and the TSE has been replaced by the National Electoral Court, Bolivians will give the world the news of the defeat of a regime linked to drug trafficking.
The moment of truth is drawing near.
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