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Don't Cry For Me Argentina
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Re: Don't Cry For Me Argentina
In a nutshell, virtuous to the bone but just a shithouse, not a very nice human being.Originally posted by TWGL1 View PostThat my friend is why people can’t take you seriously, you would turn your own neighbour in would you ….. hmmmmmm
Looks like the government propaganda machine got you good and proper.
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Re: Don't Cry For Me Argentina
Didn't Trump tell the Argentinians they had to vote for his best mate or he would pull the plug on his economic and currency support package? It was one of the most blatant recent examples of interference in another country's election you could imagine. Even so, it is only the mid-term elections and the Argentine economy is still on life support - overseen by Nurse Trump!Originally posted by Heathblue View PostIt appears that the majority are satisfied with the current leader, quite easily won their mid term election although not enough for an absolute majority.
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Re: Don't Cry For Me Argentina
Not as blatant as the 7-year long Russia collusion hoax! In fact, I think there may have been a few protagonists on hereOriginally posted by jon1959 View PostDidn't Trump tell the Argentinians they had to vote for his best mate or he would pull the plug on his economic and currency support package? It was one of the most blatant recent examples of interference in another country's election you could imagine. Even so, it is only the mid-term elections and the Argentine economy is still on life support - overseen by Nurse Trump!
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Re: Don't Cry For Me Argentina
Ah yes the 'Russia collusion hoax' hoax! You do love that one.Originally posted by Wales-Bales View PostNot as blatant as the 7-year long Russia collusion hoax! In fact, I think there may have been a few protagonists on here

Time for:
Trump Putin kiss.jpg
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Re: Don't Cry For Me Argentina
The Argentinians have had two years to review the situation I'm pretty certain that they didn't vote for him because the US president told them to.🤣Originally posted by jon1959 View PostDidn't Trump tell the Argentinians they had to vote for his best mate or he would pull the plug on his economic and currency support package? It was one of the most blatant recent examples of interference in another country's election you could imagine. Even so, it is only the mid-term elections and the Argentine economy is still on life support - overseen by Nurse Trump!
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Re: Don't Cry For Me Argentina
I'm sure some did. Look at the last weeks of the campaign.Originally posted by Heathblue View PostThe Argentinians have had two years to review the situation I'm pretty certain that they didn't vote for him because the US president told them to.
Argentinian journalists' analysis and report:
The Argentine president’s libertarian experiment is in tatters, and his hold on power seems increasingly dependent on volatile US support, says journalist Jordana Timerman
The Argentine president, Javier Milei, who won a resounding midterm victory on Sunday, has received ample support from Donald Trump. Ahead of the congressional elections, Trump endorsed Milei and warned: “If he loses, we are not going to be generous with Argentina.” Washington extended a $20bn currency swap line to the government – money aimed at stabilising financial volatility that would have undermined Milei’s chances. The US treasury even intervened directly, buying more than a billion dollars of pesos to slow the currency’s freefall in recent weeks.
Trump’s bailout of Argentina is not an act of economic prudence (economists across the spectrum say it makes no sense), but of ideological finance. The goal is to shore up an ally in the US’s back yard and discredit opponents, especially the leftwing Perónist tendency in Argentinian politics that Trump equates with his own domestic opponents. Historically, Washington dressed up these types of ideological interventions as serving the greater good, defined in terms of US interests. But Trump has dispensed with even that pretence. For him, foreign policy is not strategic: it’s anchored by personal loyalties.
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Re: Don't Cry For Me Argentina
GuardianOriginally posted by jon1959 View PostI'm sure some did. Look at the last weeks of the campaign.
Argentinian journalists' analysis and report:
The Argentine president’s libertarian experiment is in tatters, and his hold on power seems increasingly dependent on volatile US support, says journalist Jordana Timerman
The Argentine president, Javier Milei, who won a resounding midterm victory on Sunday, has received ample support from Donald Trump. Ahead of the congressional elections, Trump endorsed Milei and warned: “If he loses, we are not going to be generous with Argentina.” Washington extended a $20bn currency swap line to the government – money aimed at stabilising financial volatility that would have undermined Milei’s chances. The US treasury even intervened directly, buying more than a billion dollars of pesos to slow the currency’s freefall in recent weeks.
Trump’s bailout of Argentina is not an act of economic prudence (economists across the spectrum say it makes no sense), but of ideological finance. The goal is to shore up an ally in the US’s back yard and discredit opponents, especially the leftwing Perónist tendency in Argentinian politics that Trump equates with his own domestic opponents. Historically, Washington dressed up these types of ideological interventions as serving the greater good, defined in terms of US interests. But Trump has dispensed with even that pretence. For him, foreign policy is not strategic: it’s anchored by personal loyalties.
If you reside in a country and vote as instructed by A President from another country, you get what you deserve
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