https://x.com/AgrisAcademy/status/2008280244105380254
My Venezuela experience as head of trading in the region for Cargill.
Cargill was the leading producer of critical staple ingredients such as flour, pasta, vegetable oil, and rice in VZ.
I am not saying I agree with grabbing the dictator, but I did have a
front row seat to the damage a kleptocracy did to innocent people.
1.-a-a The government took over our "minute rice" facility at gunpoint because we were "gouging" the nation's poor. The government was never
able to run the plant.-a It never ran again. It was returned years later with no equipment inside.
2.-a There are 1000's of generals in the army. They are each given a
slice of the economy to loot. The large number of generals made it
difficult to organize a coup against the regime.
3.-a The government opened grocery stores and sold staples below the cost
we sold them to the government. In theory they used petro oil money to
lower grocery prices. Our regular grocery outlets were forced out of business. When the government demanded we sell them products below cost
we simply had to shut down. The populous became ever more dependent on
the government handouts. (PS this is the mayor of New York City's
proposal).
4.-a Dollars - We needed dollars to go buy raw materials like wheat from places like the US and Canada. The government would periodically
allocate us some dollars that could only be spent for raw materials and freight. Eventually only the local companies that can and would pay
bribes got dollar allocations. We had several facilities closed for lack
of raw material.
5.-a My employees liked working for Cargill. The office was an armed compound with access to a gym, high speed internet, global
communications, and a weekly box of basic staples. Cargill provided a
safe and secure environment if only for the working hours.
6.-a Employees became very close to others inside the apartment building.
-a Going out on the street with a desperate population was not advisable.
7.-a I needed wood pallets for feed. We tried to export wood pallets to
swap for grain. We refused to pay the bribes it would take to export the pallets.
8.-a-a I once tried to set up a closed loop wheat planting to flour mill supply chain. They came and stole all the seed wheat for food. When we
tried to ship in seed wheat in containers via US donors there was no way
to get it out of the port without it being stolen.
9.-a Livestock - Our feed business completely collapsed. Even if you
could raise a pig, you couldn't defend it from being stolen. People with guns were hungry.
10.-a Employees - In the end my highly skilled team alone with other
highly educated people chose to leave. Cargill often found jobs for them
in other Latin countries. The regime was more than happy to see the well-educated leave the country. Setting these employees up with high quality stable jobs after fleeing remains one of the best things I ever
did in my career. No one remembers millions in trading earnings.
This is a short list. In my opinion the first money spent needs to
happen now and it needs to be food. The US is already on the clock. The current regime does not care if it starves the population. The orgy of
theft will actually accelerate if they believe their days are numbered.
VZ should be an outstanding customer of US grown ag products. -aRice,
bread wheat, veg oil ect. Feed the people first.
Jeff Kazin
Former head trading Cargill
On 1/9/26 12:42 PM, Wilson wrote:
https://x.com/AgrisAcademy/status/2008280244105380254
My Venezuela experience as head of trading in the region for Cargill.
Cargill was the leading producer of critical staple ingredients such
as flour, pasta, vegetable oil, and rice in VZ.
I am not saying I agree with grabbing the dictator, but I did have a
front row seat to the damage a kleptocracy did to innocent people.
1.-a-a The government took over our "minute rice" facility at gunpoint
because we were "gouging" the nation's poor. The government was never
able to run the plant.-a It never ran again. It was returned years
later with no equipment inside.
2.-a There are 1000's of generals in the army. They are each given a
slice of the economy to loot. The large number of generals made it
difficult to organize a coup against the regime.
3.-a The government opened grocery stores and sold staples below the
cost we sold them to the government. In theory they used petro oil
money to lower grocery prices. Our regular grocery outlets were forced
out of business. When the government demanded we sell them products
below cost we simply had to shut down. The populous became ever more
dependent on the government handouts. (PS this is the mayor of New
York City's proposal).
4.-a Dollars - We needed dollars to go buy raw materials like wheat
from places like the US and Canada. The government would periodically
allocate us some dollars that could only be spent for raw materials
and freight. Eventually only the local companies that can and would
pay bribes got dollar allocations. We had several facilities closed
for lack of raw material.
5.-a My employees liked working for Cargill. The office was an armed
compound with access to a gym, high speed internet, global
communications, and a weekly box of basic staples. Cargill provided a
safe and secure environment if only for the working hours.
6.-a Employees became very close to others inside the apartment
building. -a-a Going out on the street with a desperate population was
not advisable.
7.-a I needed wood pallets for feed. We tried to export wood pallets to
swap for grain. We refused to pay the bribes it would take to export
the pallets.
8.-a-a I once tried to set up a closed loop wheat planting to flour mill
supply chain. They came and stole all the seed wheat for food. When we
tried to ship in seed wheat in containers via US donors there was no
way to get it out of the port without it being stolen.
9.-a Livestock - Our feed business completely collapsed. Even if you
could raise a pig, you couldn't defend it from being stolen. People
with guns were hungry.
10.-a Employees - In the end my highly skilled team alone with other
highly educated people chose to leave. Cargill often found jobs for
them in other Latin countries. The regime was more than happy to see
the well-educated leave the country. Setting these employees up with
high quality stable jobs after fleeing remains one of the best things
I ever did in my career. No one remembers millions in trading earnings.
This is a short list. In my opinion the first money spent needs to
happen now and it needs to be food. The US is already on the clock.
The current regime does not care if it starves the population. The
orgy of theft will actually accelerate if they believe their days are
numbered. VZ should be an outstanding customer of US grown ag
products. -aRice, bread wheat, veg oil ect. Feed the people first.
Jeff Kazin
Former head trading Cargill
again, people cry about 20th century corruption and i'm like have we
tried putting 21st century transparency in there? nope
everyone likes to talk about hungry people in venezuela cause muh socialism!?!?!?
no one talks about hungry people in the philippines cause that doesn't
fit the narrative ur pushing eh???
On 1/9/26 12:42 PM, Wilson wrote:
https://x.com/AgrisAcademy/status/2008280244105380254
My Venezuela experience as head of trading in the region for Cargill.
Cargill was the leading producer of critical staple ingredients such
as flour, pasta, vegetable oil, and rice in VZ.
I am not saying I agree with grabbing the dictator, but I did have a
front row seat to the damage a kleptocracy did to innocent people.
1.-a-a The government took over our "minute rice" facility at gunpoint
because we were "gouging" the nation's poor. The government was never
able to run the plant.-a It never ran again. It was returned years
later with no equipment inside.
2.-a There are 1000's of generals in the army. They are each given a
slice of the economy to loot. The large number of generals made it
difficult to organize a coup against the regime.
3.-a The government opened grocery stores and sold staples below the
cost we sold them to the government. In theory they used petro oil
money to lower grocery prices. Our regular grocery outlets were forced
out of business. When the government demanded we sell them products
below cost we simply had to shut down. The populous became ever more
dependent on the government handouts. (PS this is the mayor of New
York City's proposal).
4.-a Dollars - We needed dollars to go buy raw materials like wheat
from places like the US and Canada. The government would periodically
allocate us some dollars that could only be spent for raw materials
and freight. Eventually only the local companies that can and would
pay bribes got dollar allocations. We had several facilities closed
for lack of raw material.
5.-a My employees liked working for Cargill. The office was an armed
compound with access to a gym, high speed internet, global
communications, and a weekly box of basic staples. Cargill provided a
safe and secure environment if only for the working hours.
6.-a Employees became very close to others inside the apartment
building. -a-a Going out on the street with a desperate population was
not advisable.
7.-a I needed wood pallets for feed. We tried to export wood pallets to
swap for grain. We refused to pay the bribes it would take to export
the pallets.
8.-a-a I once tried to set up a closed loop wheat planting to flour mill
supply chain. They came and stole all the seed wheat for food. When we
tried to ship in seed wheat in containers via US donors there was no
way to get it out of the port without it being stolen.
9.-a Livestock - Our feed business completely collapsed. Even if you
could raise a pig, you couldn't defend it from being stolen. People
with guns were hungry.
10.-a Employees - In the end my highly skilled team alone with other
highly educated people chose to leave. Cargill often found jobs for
them in other Latin countries. The regime was more than happy to see
the well-educated leave the country. Setting these employees up with
high quality stable jobs after fleeing remains one of the best things
I ever did in my career. No one remembers millions in trading earnings.
This is a short list. In my opinion the first money spent needs to
happen now and it needs to be food. The US is already on the clock.
The current regime does not care if it starves the population. The
orgy of theft will actually accelerate if they believe their days are
numbered. VZ should be an outstanding customer of US grown ag
products. -aRice, bread wheat, veg oil ect. Feed the people first.
Jeff Kazin
Former head trading Cargill
again, people cry about 20th century corruption and i'm like have we
tried putting 21st century transparency in there? nope
everyone likes to talk about hungry people in venezuela cause muhsocialism!?!?!?
no one talks about hungry people in the philippines cause that doesn't
fit the narrative ur pushing eh???
every last boomer is a goddamn narrow-minded clown,
except maybe dude he's cool
On 1/9/2026 9:51 PM, dart200 wrote:
On 1/9/26 12:42 PM, Wilson wrote:
https://x.com/AgrisAcademy/status/2008280244105380254
My Venezuela experience as head of trading in the region for Cargill.
Cargill was the leading producer of critical staple ingredients such
as flour, pasta, vegetable oil, and rice in VZ.
I am not saying I agree with grabbing the dictator, but I did have a
front row seat to the damage a kleptocracy did to innocent people.
1.aa The government took over our "minute rice" facility at gunpoint
because we were "gouging" the nation's poor. The government was never
able to run the plant.a It never ran again. It was returned years
later with no equipment inside.
2.a There are 1000's of generals in the army. They are each given a
slice of the economy to loot. The large number of generals made it
difficult to organize a coup against the regime.
3.a The government opened grocery stores and sold staples below the
cost we sold them to the government. In theory they used petro oil
money to lower grocery prices. Our regular grocery outlets were forced
out of business. When the government demanded we sell them products
below cost we simply had to shut down. The populous became ever more
dependent on the government handouts. (PS this is the mayor of New
York City's proposal).
4.a Dollars - We needed dollars to go buy raw materials like wheat
from places like the US and Canada. The government would periodically
allocate us some dollars that could only be spent for raw materials
and freight. Eventually only the local companies that can and would
pay bribes got dollar allocations. We had several facilities closed
for lack of raw material.
5.a My employees liked working for Cargill. The office was an armed
compound with access to a gym, high speed internet, global
communications, and a weekly box of basic staples. Cargill provided a
safe and secure environment if only for the working hours.
6.a Employees became very close to others inside the apartment
building. aa Going out on the street with a desperate population was
not advisable.
7.a I needed wood pallets for feed. We tried to export wood pallets to
swap for grain. We refused to pay the bribes it would take to export
the pallets.
8.aa I once tried to set up a closed loop wheat planting to flour mill
supply chain. They came and stole all the seed wheat for food. When we
tried to ship in seed wheat in containers via US donors there was no
way to get it out of the port without it being stolen.
9.a Livestock - Our feed business completely collapsed. Even if you
could raise a pig, you couldn't defend it from being stolen. People
with guns were hungry.
10.a Employees - In the end my highly skilled team alone with other
highly educated people chose to leave. Cargill often found jobs for
them in other Latin countries. The regime was more than happy to see
the well-educated leave the country. Setting these employees up with
high quality stable jobs after fleeing remains one of the best things
I ever did in my career. No one remembers millions in trading earnings.
This is a short list. In my opinion the first money spent needs to
happen now and it needs to be food. The US is already on the clock.
The current regime does not care if it starves the population. The
orgy of theft will actually accelerate if they believe their days are
numbered. VZ should be an outstanding customer of US grown ag
products. aRice, bread wheat, veg oil ect. Feed the people first.
Jeff Kazin
Former head trading Cargill
again, people cry about 20th century corruption and i'm like have we
tried putting 21st century transparency in there? nope
everyone likes to talk about hungry people in venezuela cause muh
socialism!?!?!?
no one talks about hungry people in the philippines cause that doesn't
fit the narrative ur pushing eh???
The Philippines has an extreme poverty level (<$3.00 a Day) in 2021 of >5.32%. Venezuela was 9.71%. (According to the World Bank).
I don't especially trust the World Bank. So...
The Philippines Statistics Authority (apparently it's well trusted with >transparent metrics) says that in 2023 15.5% of the people were below
the national poverty line.
Venezuela doesn't publish official poverty statistics. ENCOVI (Encuesta >Nacional de Condiciones de Vida) is an independent household survey >conducted by Venezuelan universities. It showed approx. 51.9% of the
people were living in poverty in 2023.
UNICEF says that in the Philippines 26.4% of children live below the >national poverty line, with 12.4% living in extreme poverty (which
basicaly means not enough food).
UNICEF doesn't have ratings for Venezuela because their government.
You can look this shit up Nick.
It's pretty transparent for anyone paying attention that thug
governments that steal from their people don't thrive.
On 1/9/2026 6:51 PM, dart200 wrote:
On 1/9/26 12:42 PM, Wilson wrote:Key words: crystal, clear, transparency
https://x.com/AgrisAcademy/status/2008280244105380254
My Venezuela experience as head of trading in the region for Cargill.
Cargill was the leading producer of critical staple ingredients such
as flour, pasta, vegetable oil, and rice in VZ.
I am not saying I agree with grabbing the dictator, but I did have a
front row seat to the damage a kleptocracy did to innocent people.
1.-a-a The government took over our "minute rice" facility at gunpoint
because we were "gouging" the nation's poor. The government was never
able to run the plant.-a It never ran again. It was returned years
later with no equipment inside.
2.-a There are 1000's of generals in the army. They are each given a
slice of the economy to loot. The large number of generals made it
difficult to organize a coup against the regime.
3.-a The government opened grocery stores and sold staples below the
cost we sold them to the government. In theory they used petro oil
money to lower grocery prices. Our regular grocery outlets were
forced out of business. When the government demanded we sell them
products below cost we simply had to shut down. The populous became
ever more dependent on the government handouts. (PS this is the mayor
of New York City's proposal).
4.-a Dollars - We needed dollars to go buy raw materials like wheat
from places like the US and Canada. The government would periodically
allocate us some dollars that could only be spent for raw materials
and freight. Eventually only the local companies that can and would
pay bribes got dollar allocations. We had several facilities closed
for lack of raw material.
5.-a My employees liked working for Cargill. The office was an armed
compound with access to a gym, high speed internet, global
communications, and a weekly box of basic staples. Cargill provided a
safe and secure environment if only for the working hours.
6.-a Employees became very close to others inside the apartment
building. -a-a Going out on the street with a desperate population was
not advisable.
7.-a I needed wood pallets for feed. We tried to export wood pallets
to swap for grain. We refused to pay the bribes it would take to
export the pallets.
8.-a-a I once tried to set up a closed loop wheat planting to flour
mill supply chain. They came and stole all the seed wheat for food.
When we tried to ship in seed wheat in containers via US donors there
was no way to get it out of the port without it being stolen.
9.-a Livestock - Our feed business completely collapsed. Even if you
could raise a pig, you couldn't defend it from being stolen. People
with guns were hungry.
10.-a Employees - In the end my highly skilled team alone with other
highly educated people chose to leave. Cargill often found jobs for
them in other Latin countries. The regime was more than happy to see
the well-educated leave the country. Setting these employees up with
high quality stable jobs after fleeing remains one of the best things
I ever did in my career. No one remembers millions in trading earnings.
This is a short list. In my opinion the first money spent needs to
happen now and it needs to be food. The US is already on the clock.
The current regime does not care if it starves the population. The
orgy of theft will actually accelerate if they believe their days are
numbered. VZ should be an outstanding customer of US grown ag
products. -aRice, bread wheat, veg oil ect. Feed the people first.
Jeff Kazin
Former head trading Cargill
again, people cry about 20th century corruption and i'm like have we
tried putting 21st century transparency in there? nope
According to what I've read, you may be using a blockchain right now.
A blockchain is a decentralized, digital ledger that records
transactions across a network of computers, making it transparent,
secure, and resistant to tampering, often used to underpin
cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin.
It is, in itself, a series of unchangeable records of data, each time- stamped and displayed as a shared ledger.
The nature of blockchain prevents fraudulent actions from taking place;
its crystal clear transparency means that any wrongdoing will be easily caught, hence ensuring that all parties act with integrity.
The benefits of blockchain are increasing trust, security and
transparency among member organizations by improving the traceability of data shared across a business network, plus delivering cost savings
through new efficiencies.
The three best blockchain stocks:
NVIDIA Corp. US67066G1040-a-a-a 519-a-a-a 40.34
Microsoft Corp. US5949181045-a-a-a 496-a-a-a 31.16
Amazon.com, Inc. US0231351067-a-a-a 344-a-a-a 35.28
Meta Platforms US30303M1027
everyone likes to talk about hungry people in venezuela cause muhsocialism!?!?!?
no one talks about hungry people in the philippines cause that doesn't
fit the narrative ur pushing eh???
every last boomer is a goddamn narrow-minded clown,
except maybe dude he's cool
Dude is fool.
No one wants to talk about yoga poses or anything much, these days on
Usenet - you are practicing a lost art! Most of the informants that used
to post here are either passed on or went over to Facebook to be
censored, if they still shill. Go figure.
The only independent webs left are abbsfg and maybe Craig's List. Most
of the internet sites are just opinions sites. It's all about the data (day-ta).
On 1/9/2026 9:51 PM, dart200 wrote:
On 1/9/26 12:42 PM, Wilson wrote:
https://x.com/AgrisAcademy/status/2008280244105380254
My Venezuela experience as head of trading in the region for Cargill.
Cargill was the leading producer of critical staple ingredients such
as flour, pasta, vegetable oil, and rice in VZ.
I am not saying I agree with grabbing the dictator, but I did have a
front row seat to the damage a kleptocracy did to innocent people.
1.-a-a The government took over our "minute rice" facility at gunpoint
because we were "gouging" the nation's poor. The government was never
able to run the plant.-a It never ran again. It was returned years
later with no equipment inside.
2.-a There are 1000's of generals in the army. They are each given a
slice of the economy to loot. The large number of generals made it
difficult to organize a coup against the regime.
3.-a The government opened grocery stores and sold staples below the
cost we sold them to the government. In theory they used petro oil
money to lower grocery prices. Our regular grocery outlets were
forced out of business. When the government demanded we sell them
products below cost we simply had to shut down. The populous became
ever more dependent on the government handouts. (PS this is the mayor
of New York City's proposal).
4.-a Dollars - We needed dollars to go buy raw materials like wheat
from places like the US and Canada. The government would periodically
allocate us some dollars that could only be spent for raw materials
and freight. Eventually only the local companies that can and would
pay bribes got dollar allocations. We had several facilities closed
for lack of raw material.
5.-a My employees liked working for Cargill. The office was an armed
compound with access to a gym, high speed internet, global
communications, and a weekly box of basic staples. Cargill provided a
safe and secure environment if only for the working hours.
6.-a Employees became very close to others inside the apartment
building. -a-a Going out on the street with a desperate population was
not advisable.
7.-a I needed wood pallets for feed. We tried to export wood pallets
to swap for grain. We refused to pay the bribes it would take to
export the pallets.
8.-a-a I once tried to set up a closed loop wheat planting to flour
mill supply chain. They came and stole all the seed wheat for food.
When we tried to ship in seed wheat in containers via US donors there
was no way to get it out of the port without it being stolen.
9.-a Livestock - Our feed business completely collapsed. Even if you
could raise a pig, you couldn't defend it from being stolen. People
with guns were hungry.
10.-a Employees - In the end my highly skilled team alone with other
highly educated people chose to leave. Cargill often found jobs for
them in other Latin countries. The regime was more than happy to see
the well-educated leave the country. Setting these employees up with
high quality stable jobs after fleeing remains one of the best things
I ever did in my career. No one remembers millions in trading earnings.
This is a short list. In my opinion the first money spent needs to
happen now and it needs to be food. The US is already on the clock.
The current regime does not care if it starves the population. The
orgy of theft will actually accelerate if they believe their days are
numbered. VZ should be an outstanding customer of US grown ag
products. -aRice, bread wheat, veg oil ect. Feed the people first.
Jeff Kazin
Former head trading Cargill
again, people cry about 20th century corruption and i'm like have we
tried putting 21st century transparency in there? nope
everyone likes to talk about hungry people in venezuela cause muh
socialism!?!?!?
no one talks about hungry people in the philippines cause that doesn't
fit the narrative ur pushing eh???
The Philippines has an extreme poverty level (<$3.00 a Day) in 2021 of 5.32%. Venezuela was 9.71%. (According to the World Bank).
I don't especially trust the World Bank. So...
The Philippines Statistics Authority (apparently it's well trusted with transparent metrics) says that in 2023 15.5% of the people were below
the national poverty line.
Venezuela doesn't publish official poverty statistics. ENCOVI (Encuesta Nacional de Condiciones de Vida) is an independent household survey conducted by Venezuelan universities. It showed approx. 51.9% of the
people were living in poverty in 2023.
UNICEF says that in the Philippines 26.4% of children live below the national poverty line, with 12.4% living in extreme poverty (which
basicaly means not enough food).
UNICEF doesn't have ratings for Venezuela because their government.
You can look this shit up Nick.
It's pretty transparent for anyone paying attention that thug
governments that steal from their people don't thrive.
motherfucking EfniEfiA--
#god
On 1/10/26 8:34 AM, Wilson wrote:
On 1/9/2026 9:51 PM, dart200 wrote:
On 1/9/26 12:42 PM, Wilson wrote:
https://x.com/AgrisAcademy/status/2008280244105380254
My Venezuela experience as head of trading in the region for Cargill.
Cargill was the leading producer of critical staple ingredients such
as flour, pasta, vegetable oil, and rice in VZ.
I am not saying I agree with grabbing the dictator, but I did have a
front row seat to the damage a kleptocracy did to innocent people.
1.-a-a The government took over our "minute rice" facility at gunpoint >>>> because we were "gouging" the nation's poor. The government was
never able to run the plant.-a It never ran again. It was returned
years later with no equipment inside.
2.-a There are 1000's of generals in the army. They are each given a
slice of the economy to loot. The large number of generals made it
difficult to organize a coup against the regime.
3.-a The government opened grocery stores and sold staples below the
cost we sold them to the government. In theory they used petro oil
money to lower grocery prices. Our regular grocery outlets were
forced out of business. When the government demanded we sell them
products below cost we simply had to shut down. The populous became
ever more dependent on the government handouts. (PS this is the
mayor of New York City's proposal).
4.-a Dollars - We needed dollars to go buy raw materials like wheat
from places like the US and Canada. The government would
periodically allocate us some dollars that could only be spent for
raw materials and freight. Eventually only the local companies that
can and would pay bribes got dollar allocations. We had several
facilities closed for lack of raw material.
5.-a My employees liked working for Cargill. The office was an armed
compound with access to a gym, high speed internet, global
communications, and a weekly box of basic staples. Cargill provided
a safe and secure environment if only for the working hours.
6.-a Employees became very close to others inside the apartment
building. -a-a Going out on the street with a desperate population was >>>> not advisable.
7.-a I needed wood pallets for feed. We tried to export wood pallets
to swap for grain. We refused to pay the bribes it would take to
export the pallets.
8.-a-a I once tried to set up a closed loop wheat planting to flour
mill supply chain. They came and stole all the seed wheat for food.
When we tried to ship in seed wheat in containers via US donors
there was no way to get it out of the port without it being stolen.
9.-a Livestock - Our feed business completely collapsed. Even if you
could raise a pig, you couldn't defend it from being stolen. People
with guns were hungry.
10.-a Employees - In the end my highly skilled team alone with other
highly educated people chose to leave. Cargill often found jobs for
them in other Latin countries. The regime was more than happy to see
the well-educated leave the country. Setting these employees up with
high quality stable jobs after fleeing remains one of the best
things I ever did in my career. No one remembers millions in trading
earnings.
This is a short list. In my opinion the first money spent needs to
happen now and it needs to be food. The US is already on the clock.
The current regime does not care if it starves the population. The
orgy of theft will actually accelerate if they believe their days
are numbered. VZ should be an outstanding customer of US grown ag
products. -aRice, bread wheat, veg oil ect. Feed the people first.
Jeff Kazin
Former head trading Cargill
again, people cry about 20th century corruption and i'm like have we
tried putting 21st century transparency in there? nope
everyone likes to talk about hungry people in venezuela cause muh
socialism!?!?!?
no one talks about hungry people in the philippines cause that
doesn't fit the narrative ur pushing eh???
The Philippines has an extreme poverty level (<$3.00 a Day) in 2021 of
5.32%. Venezuela was 9.71%. (According to the World Bank).
I don't especially trust the World Bank. So...
The Philippines Statistics Authority (apparently it's well trusted
with transparent metrics) says that in 2023 15.5% of the people were
below the national poverty line.
Venezuela doesn't publish official poverty statistics. ENCOVI
(Encuesta Nacional de Condiciones de Vida) is an independent household
survey conducted by Venezuelan universities. It showed approx. 51.9%
of the people were living in poverty in 2023.
UNICEF says that in the Philippines 26.4% of children live below the
national poverty line, with 12.4% living in extreme poverty (which
basicaly means not enough food).
UNICEF doesn't have ratings for Venezuela because their government.
You can look this shit up Nick.
It's pretty transparent for anyone paying attention that thug
governments that steal from their people don't thrive.
how much a spoon-fed narrative, sheeplefied fuck are you wilson???
venezuela has been dealing with various on/off sanctions from much of
the rest of the planet for like 2 decades now ... and the philippines
hasn't ...
these aren't even remotely comparable situations, yet the philippines
isn't remotely close to dominating.
and no one gives a shit about the haus of saud controlling their nation
thru a fucking direct monarchy, we're happy to keep selling them weapons
to bomb their neighbors. like i can't even process how fucking stupid it
is when liberal endlessly cry about mUh sOcIaLiSm when literal kings
still walk among them just fine ...
motherfucking EfniEfiA
#god
| Sysop: | Amessyroom |
|---|---|
| Location: | Fayetteville, NC |
| Users: | 54 |
| Nodes: | 6 (2 / 4) |
| Uptime: | 24:34:14 |
| Calls: | 743 |
| Calls today: | 1 |
| Files: | 1,218 |
| D/L today: |
7 files (8,805K bytes) |
| Messages: | 187,124 |
| Posted today: | 1 |