Election Fraud Happens Everywhere
(Chaz Anon) Election Fraud is likely happening in almost every nation, all-around the world. And in every country that allows a foothold to this globalist infiltration, a technocratic marriage of big government and big business gives birth to a new state religion: Scientism.
This ‘Great Reset’ mindset appeals to so many politicians, because absolute power is a powerful tonic, and it’s offered to everyone acquiescing to this globalist move toward tyranny.
So it is not surprising that in the recent Bolivian election there were many accusations of election fraud, from both sides, but when a van carrying presidential election ballots was intercepted by the citizens, it was found that they where are all pre-marked for President and NWO lackey Evo Morales.
President Evo Morales was very popular early in his tenure when Bolivia was booming, but support was eroding due to his reluctance to leave power, his increasing authoritarian impulses, a weak economy and corruption scandals.
He shrugged aside a public vote that had set term limits, and competed in the October 2019 presidential vote, which he claimed to have narrowly won outright. But a lengthy pause in reporting results fed suspicions of fraud and nationwide protests followed, leading to the deaths of at least 36 people.
President Evo Morales eventually resigned last year when police and military leaders suggested he leave, so Morales resigned and fled the country. Morales and his aides called their ouster a coup.
Morales led Bolivia from 2006 until 2019 and was the last survivor of the so-called “pink wave” of leftist leaders that swept into power across South America, including Brazil’s Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Venezuela’s Hugo Chavez.
The Trump administration supported Morales’ ouster and last October, calling it a watershed moment for democracy in Latin America. Morales replacement, Luis Arce, his victory is bound to reenergize Latin America’s left, who promote a socialist message of economic justice, which has broad appeal in a region with high levels of poverty.
We will see how well the Biden Administration will work with the new President, but State Department spokesman said the U.S. looks forward “to working with whomever the Bolivian President is.” I’m guessing we will see more of the same.