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Argentina's Crumble

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Lately in my posts I have been focusing on Argentina. Why? For a “scientist/student of history,” it offers a perfect “test case” to prove or disprove my theory as to the exact origins of the evil “psychosis” that has plagued this realm for at least 1000 years. The president of the country is new. On his first day he “converted” into the Messianic psychosis, the fanaticism that has underpinned almost every act of violence in recent historical records, on every land.

Now, one will be able to see, in real time, the benefit or detriment of a nation that is lead by what I believe is a Messianic fanatic. One will be able to look back, in a pure vision and prove or disprove what appears to be manifest. I am curious to see the outcome because I want to be wrong on this one. I really do. Nobody wants to see others in detriment, however the “track record” of the Messianic fanatics does not bode well for the indigenous peoples of Argentina.

What I believe, based upon the historical record, and the fact that the Messianic “dogma,” as practiced, is non compos mentis [Don't make me prove it], I believe this is what will happen… Argentina will be plundered for any “treasure” that can be carried away, then its lands, corporations, banks and agencies will become under foreign control. There will be excuses, “acts of god,” emergencies, disasters, all and sundry to keep the people in cyclones of nothingness while the treasury is pillaged. It's a slow walk down for the people of the land of Argentina. Just like everywhere else the Messianic fanatics rule. You heard?

Buenos Aires wants to relocate its embassy to West Jerusalem, President Javier Milei said on Tuesday while on a visit to Israel. The Gaza-based group Hamas has denounced the move. Milei was greeted at the Ben Gurion international airport near Tel Aviv by Foreign Minister Israel Katz. He proceeded to Jerusalem to pray at the Western Wall, a sacred site to Jews believed to be the last surviving portion of the Second Temple.”

Now, the key phrase in all of this is, “a sacred site to Jews believed to be...” Nobody really knows, let's be real. It is just another allegory. Besides, like the “confession” in the Catholic Tradition, it is just another, I believe, “old school” intel op. See, back in the days the “clergy” of Judaism and Christianity were also the “government.” They needed intel. So they tricked the people into “self-snitching” so they could gather intel and leverage that against those who “confessed” via third parties.

For example, “Oh Father, I have sinned, I have a boatload of textiles I have stolen, its on Pier 33.”

Oh my son, say this prayer 13 times and go home to reflect.”

The next day, “Oh father someone stole my boatload of textiles.”

Oh my son, the “lord” wished to remove it from you and save you from sin. The “lord” works in mysterious ways, have faith.”

Oh, father thank you.”

It is the same with the “wailing wall.” First of all I don't want any energy of “wailing” around me, under any guise. I comprehend that some people associate lamenting with “religion,” and I don't knock it, I just don't see the value in it except as a form of “emotional” hook, that keeps the fables real. Nobody ever asks simple questions, such as, “If everyone, including tourists, stuffs paper prayers into the wall daily,as they have been for generations, where is all of the residue from the paper? Where are the papers? In the trash. You heard? The litter would be phenomenal. The place is regularly cleaned, as it should be, after all it’s just a landmark.

Now, some of those prayers are intercepted and just like the priest, those prayers offer a plethora of usable intel for evil doers. Why do I have to “write them down?” I mean, why am I “writing” to The Creator? Isn’t He supposed to be “All Knowing?” HE IS! Verbal prayers, and quiet intentions of the heart are enough, I believe.

For example: A prayer or petition, is left at the wall for help with a certain “business problem.” The “problem” becomes “discreetly” known, the “petitioner” contacted by someone, a 3rd party, and for a fee the “problem” can be negotiated to a resolution, all private and peaceful. Or the issue can be used to black mail the parties involved.

Images circulating on legacy and social media showed Milei bursting into tears and hugging Rabbi Axel Wahnish, rumored to be his pick for Argentina’s ambassador to Israel. “I warmly welcome the arrival in Israel of the president of Argentina, our dear friend Javier Milei, who announced the transfer of the Argentine embassy to Jerusalem. Welcome dear friend!” said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Hamas, the Palestinian militant group that runs Gaza, has issued a statement describing Milei’s move as “an infringement of the rights of our Palestinian people to their land, and a violation of the rules of international law, considering Jerusalem as occupied Palestinian land.”

Jerusalem was partitioned by the 1949 armistice line but Israeli troops took control of the city in 1967. Both Israel and the Palestinians claim it as their respective capital. Milei, 53, was elected last November on a libertarian platform of dispensing with old corrupt politics. His “shock therapy” moves have led to widespread protests by labor unions and the old establishment. His visit to Israel is his first bilateral trip. Last month, he showed up at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland and delivered a scathing critique of the globalist gathering. Milei has been an outspoken supporter of Israel in the aftermath of the October 7 Hamas raids around Gaza and the subsequent Israeli offensive against the Palestinian enclave.”

https://www.rt.com/news/591972-argentina-embassy-israel-milei/

Meanwhile, as the “leader” of the nation is in a foreign land, paying homage to his fairy tale and controllers, his home land is crumbling and its people starving.

The mysterious ways that are “moving,” they ain’t “The Lord,” it’s someone else. You heard? That “someone” is playing financial chess while the people get checkers.

(Bloomberg) -- Two months into Javier Milei’s presidency, his quest to overhaul Argentina’s economy and tame triple-digit inflation has swerved off track. It isn’t just that Congress rejected his administration’s request for expanded executive powers — a key element of his plan — but it’s the way he responded, hastily shelving the bill and then lashing out at those who voted against him as government bonds plunged in international markets. Milei’s press office sent out a list of 61 legislators who undermined his bill with the label “those who voted against the people.”

It’s a move, political analysts say, that will only further strain the rapidly deteriorating relations between Milei and the parties he needs to push through his agenda. It all “speaks volumes about the government’s political inexperience,” said Jimena Blanco, the chief analyst at consulting risk firm Verisk Maplecroft. “The initial willingness of certain opposition blocs to negotiate and collaborate with the executive has been eroded.”

To be clear, Milei’s plan for a quick and drastic overhaul — “shock therapy,” as he called it — was always something of a long shot; he’s a political newbie and his coalition only has a minority of seats on Congress. But the first couple months of his administration had kindled optimism that Milei, who was much more composed and diplomatic in those first weeks than he was as an outsider candidate with a bad boy image, would be able to push through some, if not all, of his reform package.”

The prospects for reviving the bill are uncertain, especially now that Milei has seemed to pick a fight with opponents, according to two members of congress involved in the debate who asked not to be identified discussing sensitive matters. Milei’s lack of dialogue with moderate wings of Congress was a mistake, and he did further damage to his cause by publishing the list of enemies that included key allies who had previously supported the bill, they added.

Argentina’s bonds, already well into distressed territory, posted the worst performance in emerging markets and their biggest drop since Milei took office Dec. 10, with benchmark notes due 2041 slumping 1.8 cents to 32.7 cents on the dollar. The peso, down 32% this year in parallel markets used to skirt currency controls, posted another day of losses too. It was a particularly painful reversal for investors who followed advice from Goldman Sachs Group Inc., Bank of America Corp. and others to snap up the bonds in the weeks after Milei was elected.”

Milei, a former TV pundit who only became a politician two years ago, catapulted to the presidency in November, winning 56% of votes in a landslide election as his party trumped Argentina’s established blocs. He captured votes by pledging to eradicate inflation and political elitism once and for all. He also proposed economic reforms that he’s repeatedly warned would be grueling for Argentines as he unwinds decades of state controls. Blanco and other analysts see a government without a clear strategy or backup plan to rescue Argentina from one of the world’s most severe economic crises, marked by recession and 200% inflation. In that context, powerful governors and moderate lawmakers in congress “are reluctant to give Milei a blank check extending his power and share the political costs of unpopular adjustments,” said Luciano Sigalov, a researcher at consulting firm Eurasia Group.”

On Wednesday morning, Goldman Sachs convened a call between its clients and Federico Sturzenegger, an economic adviser to Milei, according to people familiar with the matter. Sturzenegger insisted that Milei is committed to fixing Argentina’s fiscal issues and urged patience, according to a person with direct knowledge of the call. A Goldman Sachs spokesperson declined to comment. Sturzenegger didn’t respond to a request for comment. Caputo and Milei’s strategy to rush the bill through congress without consulting powerful governors or key legislators received push back from the beginning. When the bill was first sent to congress, lawmakers called out Caputo for not attending a committee hearing, to which he replied “I had more important things to do,” like negotiating Argentina’s program with the International Monetary Fund.”

Milei routinely warned on the campaign trail that he could utilize popular referendums to get his reforms passed should congress impede his efforts. His spokesman, Manuel Adorni, recirculated a video Wednesday of Milei laying out his legislative strategy from last year, although he clarified by text message he didn’t believe a referendum would be necessary. Wall Street isn’t convinced that’s the best path forward, either. “A potential non-binding referendum on the bill would increase political uncertainty significantly,” Pilar Tavella, an economist at Barclays Plc, wrote in a note to clients Wednesday. “Market pressure could possibly push the government to show that it has a path forward with a revised fiscal package sooner rather than later.”

-With assistance from Ignacio Olivera Doll.

https://news.yahoo.com/javier-milei-shock-therapy-suffering-123000649.html

Lord have Mercy

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