Javo finally accepting Lula’s fraud in 2055.

- Flavio Bolsonaro: We recognize Lula's victory 😔 - Kast: Congratulations, Lula! 🥰 - Fujimori: Congratulations, Lula! 🥰 - Abelardo: Congratulations, Lula! 🥰 - meanwhile Javo:

We cannot allow Lula to become another Maduro. We must take action starting TODAY.

As of now, Argentina has not recognized the fraudulent election in Brazil.

Capital market financing in Argentina as a share of GDP The market is waking 🚀

👁️

Investors are beginning to flee Brazil.

I call out what’s happening in Brazil exactly as I would if it were happening in Argentina. I don’t take orders from anyone and I don’t wait for permission to speak. If there was FRAUD, it MUST be STATED. Looking the other way is cowardice. I despise cowards.

six seven mr president 😅

NEXT: 🇪🇺 EU votes to extend the ban on elections and mandatory military conscription until January 29, 2039.

Perhaps it’s time to start supporting this movement. What do you say? 🇧🇷

This is what happens when socialism wins or steals elections.

MERCOSUR’s Common External Tariff (CET) and Argentina 🇦🇷 MERCOSUR (Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay) is a customs union. Members must apply the same external tariff on most imports from outside the bloc. The average CET is roughly 10–12% 👎 The CET keeps Argentina behind a protectionist wall. Leaving would allow Argentina to open unilaterally, cut costs, and pursue independent trade deals—the freer-trade path several economists argue is better for long-term growth. 🩸 How it hurts Argentina - Imports become more expensive: Capital goods, intermediate inputs, machinery, and many consumer products from outside the bloc face high tariffs. This raises production costs for Argentine industry and makes everyday goods costlier for consumers. - Less competitive exports: Higher input costs reduce the competitiveness of Argentine products abroad. Companies pay more for parts and equipment than competitors in freer-trade countries. - Policy handcuffs: Argentina cannot unilaterally lower tariffs below the CET (except for a limited list of national exceptions). Even under a pro-trade government, the common tariff blocks deeper liberalization. - Limited flexibility: Temporary reductions require MERCOSUR approval and are restricted. The system favors protection over openness. 🚀 What leaving MERCOSUR would mean Argentina would regain full control of its trade policy. It could: - Set its own (much lower) tariffs on imports from anywhere in the world. - Negotiate bilateral free-trade agreements freely (with the US, EU, others) without needing bloc consensus. - Import cheaper inputs and goods, lowering costs for businesses and consumers. - Compete more effectively in global markets by reducing the cost of production. Main trade-off: Preferential access to Brazil (Argentina’s largest regional partner) would be lost or renegotiated. Sectors highly dependent on the Brazilian market (especially autos and parts) would face adjustment costs. Most other trade could be reoriented toward freer markets.

This is a direct consequence of these criminals retaining power: using the money of the Brazilian people to help carry out fraud in other countries in the region. Not in our watch.

🇧🇷 If the fraud succeeds, Brazil will pay a heavy price. My thoughts are with the Brazilians who opposed it—but Argentina and the U.S. will not watch as the region’s largest economy slides into dictatorship. Those days are over.

🇪🇸 Pedro Sánchez has just admitted that he will commit fraud.

🇪🇸 On November 29th, Sanchez will do the same shit.