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Stop flirting with Gian, Odin.
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Tutto nel mondo è burla -
That is wrong on so many levels.Originally posted by Boris Godunov
Stop flirting with Gian, Odin.
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Hence why I told you to stop.
Tutto nel mondo è burlaComment
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Nope. American hegemony in the region has left most countries with the equivalent of feudalistic economic systems ... e.g. two classes: those who can steal what they can and those who suffer what they must.Originally posted by Boris Godunov
Must be a genetic deficiency.
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Originally posted by Zkribbler
Nope. American hegemony in the region has left most countries with the equivalent of feudalistic economic systems ... e.g. two classes: those who can steal what they can and those who suffer what they must.
It is the genetic deficiency of Latin and South American peoples that has led to American (US) dominance in the region!
DUH!
and this has been traced back to Spanish genetic deficiencies...
science is never wrongTo us, it is the BEAST.Comment
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MrFun is hacking into more accounts, I see.Originally posted by Zkribbler
Nope. American hegemony in the region has left most countries with the equivalent of feudalistic economic systems ... e.g. two classes: those who can steal what they can and those who suffer what they must.
Tutto nel mondo è burlaComment
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I just had the most disturbing vision of Fez dressed up as a dominatrix.
Why can't you be a non-conformist just like everybody else?
It's no good (from an evolutionary point of view) to have the physique of Tarzan if you have the sex drive of a philosopher. -- Michael Ruse
The Nedaverse I can accept, but not the Berzaverse. There can only be so many alternate realities. -- ElokComment
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Yeah??....I dare anyone to try and find a middle class anywhere in Latin America.Comment
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I was referring to your unnecessarily serious answer to what was obviously (to most people, anyway) a joke meant for trolling purposes.Tutto nel mondo è burlaComment
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A book for you to read on the facts, and not the bull****:Originally posted by Zkribbler
Nope. American hegemony in the region has left most countries with the equivalent of feudalistic economic systems ... e.g. two classes: those who can steal what they can and those who suffer what they must.
Also let me tell you something.. it seems like the Colombians had some god damn common sense in electing Alvaro Uribe. He secured the nation and opened it up for investment, improving the economic situation and lowering unemployment. What has Chavez done? Nothing of the sort, and he is bankrupting his country.For there is [another] kind of violence, slower but just as deadly, destructive as the shot or the bomb in the night. This is the violence of institutions -- indifference, inaction, and decay. This is the violence that afflicts the poor, that poisons relations between men because their skin has different colors. - Bobby Kennedy (Mindless Menance of Violence)Comment
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Uribe is a good apple out of all the rotten ones in Latin America. He is actually doing things right, and proving left wing losers like Chavez wrong. Uribe and Chavez aren't really on talking terms.
BOGOTA, Colombia - Colombian President Alvaro Uribe formally announced that he will run for a second term in next year's elections, saying Sunday he needed four more years to accomplish his goals of restoring security to the country and spurring economic growth.
Uribe, a close U.S. ally, becomes the first Colombian president in more than a century to run for re-election. The move came after his supporters in Congress passed a constitutional amendment earlier this year lifting a long-standing ban on presidential re-election. Colombia's highest court upheld the change.
"I will work so that our country can consolidate democratic security, meet the social goals of eradicating poverty and definitively root out corruption," Uribe, 53, said in a brief televised speech announcing his decision.
Polls show that Uribe would sweep to victory in the May 28 presidential vote, thanks to his tough military policies against leftist rebels and drug traffickers. In the 3 1/2 years since he came to power, crime has dropped, the economy has been on the upswing and the army has pushed the guerrillas from many of their traditional strongholds.
This South American country has not seen a president re-elected since the 1800s. Critics of the amendment note that re-election has a poor track record in the region, with second-term leaders often veering toward authoritarianism.
Jaime Dussan, leader of the left-wing Independent Democratic Pole party, acknowledged that Uribe will be hard to beat.
"Uribe has occupied all the political ground in the country," Dussan told local radio Sunday.For there is [another] kind of violence, slower but just as deadly, destructive as the shot or the bomb in the night. This is the violence of institutions -- indifference, inaction, and decay. This is the violence that afflicts the poor, that poisons relations between men because their skin has different colors. - Bobby Kennedy (Mindless Menance of Violence)Comment
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Chile. And there is quite a bit of it left in Argentina.Originally posted by Zkribbler
Yeah??....I dare anyone to try and find a middle class anywhere in Latin America.For there is [another] kind of violence, slower but just as deadly, destructive as the shot or the bomb in the night. This is the violence of institutions -- indifference, inaction, and decay. This is the violence that afflicts the poor, that poisons relations between men because their skin has different colors. - Bobby Kennedy (Mindless Menance of Violence)Comment
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Originally posted by fez
re-election has a poor track record in the region, with second-term leaders often veering toward authoritarianism.
and after he is re-elected this uribe guy names himself dictator I bet...
that sounds about right
To us, it is the BEAST.Comment
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Critics say that. Doesn't mean critics will be right. And if he is president for life, then at least things will be done right. Afterall, look how well the country is doing. If you weren't so braindead, you would look at the reality and how popular he really is.Originally posted by Sava
and after he is re-elected this uribe guy names himself dictator I bet...
that sounds about right
He is like the Japanese Prime Minister in levels of popularity. Now there is a guy I really respect.For there is [another] kind of violence, slower but just as deadly, destructive as the shot or the bomb in the night. This is the violence of institutions -- indifference, inaction, and decay. This is the violence that afflicts the poor, that poisons relations between men because their skin has different colors. - Bobby Kennedy (Mindless Menance of Violence)Comment
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Originally posted by Giancarlo
Critics say that. Doesn't mean critics will be right. And if he is president for life, then at least things will be done right. Afterall, look how well the country is doing. If you weren't so braindead, you would look at the reality and how popular he really is.
He is like the Japanese Prime Minister in levels of popularity. Now there is a guy I really respect.
that's right a dictator isn't so bad
once they get into power, they always do what's best for the people!
To us, it is the BEAST.Comment
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