/latam/ - LATAM

This Pic Goes So Hard

>>17164
otro chad, grandioso tamaulipas.

creen que sheinbaum le entregue a trumpf el gobernador de sinaloa en bandeja de plata o que nos invadan como venezuela para llevarselo?

de un articulo gringo que estan hypeando los derechangos:

>While Sheinbaum remains popular in Mexico, people close to her said she is coming under intense pressure to change course with Trump from loyalists of López Obrador, who remains a powerful ideological figure in her ruling party.
>They question why she slapped tariffs on Chinese products to fall closer in line with U.S. trade policies instead of making deals with Beijing like Canada did, the people said.
>Sheinbaum’s advisers explain her actions to critics—who are for now airing concerns in private—by saying the concessions to Trump are a calculated strategy to achieve two long-term goals: stave off a military strike and maintain Mexico’s position as the country facing the lowest tariffs from the U.S.
>Higher tariffs risk blowing up Mexico’s already weakened economy. Officials fear that the Trump administration will drag out negotiations this year to review the U.S.-Mexico-Canada pact so the president can maintain pressure on Sheinbaum.
>“I disagree with almost everything she has done,” said Jorge Castañeda, a former foreign minister who has been critical of her. “But I don’t know what she could have done differently.”
>The two presidents have met only once—during a World Cup event in Washington in December—but they have had close to 20 phone calls since they took office. And while Trump scolded Sheinbaum at the Florida summit, he praised her “beautiful voice” and said she is a “beautiful woman.”
>Early last year, after calls with the Pentagon, Mexican security officials grew alarmed that the Trump administration was serious about unilaterally bombing or killing drug bosses in Mexico, a move that would detonate a diplomatic crisis.
>To head off Trump, Sheinbaum searched for a way to show the president she was serious. Her administration expelled 29 jailed cartel bosses to the U.S., a move that some legal experts said violated Mexican law. The administration said that it complied with national security laws.
>Trump wasn’t satisfied, people who know both leaders said. He repeatedly told Sheinbaum in phone calls that he wanted to use the U.S. military in Mexico.
>Mexico made more concessions, expelling a second batch of convicted drug bosses in August. In December, her government imposed 50% tariffs on some Chinese products including electric vehicles to mirror U.S. policy and calm fears that Mexico would be a duty-free backdoor to the U.S. for Beijing.
>In the weeks before Sheinbaum greenlighted the armed forces’ assault on the Jalisco cartel chief, Oseguera, people close to her said they had begun to conclude Trump could never be dissuaded from striking in Mexico. They worried that Sheinbaum was beginning to buckle under the dual pressures from Trump and López Obrador.
>Sheinbaum has been getting little sleep, often just four hours, the people said. She is more hesitant and exhausted, they said, drained after spending long hours in the cold halls and dark corridors of the ornate National Palace.
>She keeps a grueling schedule, arriving at security meetings every weekday at 6 a.m., impeccably dressed. From there, she takes the podium at 7.30 a.m. for her daily news conference and doesn’t stop working until well past midnight.
>Sheinbaum has long been known as cautious to a fault. Now, people close to her say she’s often indecisive, weighed down by worries over how both Trump and López Obrador’s loyalists will react.
>Calls between Trump and Sheinbaum have remained cordial, both sides say. People who know both leaders say the president genuinely respects her. She also has a fan in first lady Melania Trump, who likes her elegant yet traditional dresses with indigenous embroidery, the people say.
>So far, Sheinbaum’s concessions haven’t crossed a red line for López Obrador, who is writing a book at his country home in Palenque in southern Mexico. A public rebuke from him would spark a political crisis.
>She was angry recently about the leak of photographs in the Mexican press depicting shackled convicted drug traffickers with their heads down in a Mexican military aircraft as they were being expelled to the U.S., according to people familiar with the incident. She disliked the idea of being associated with past military offensives led by then-conservative President Felipe Calderón, or the propaganda style of El Salvador’s president and Trump ally Nayib Bukele, known for his brutal crackdown on gangs.
>One of Sheinbaum’s biggest complaints is that her orders are executed poorly, and sometimes not at all, the people said.
>Known for her short temper, she often snaps at her staff. At a recent meeting with top automotive sector executives, she openly rebuked attending midlevel officials for failing to remove regulatory and bureaucratic hurdles for a key industry that has recently lost nearly 70,000 jobs due to the uncertainty surrounding the USMCA.
>“She feels like nothing has worked for her. The economy isn’t taking off, the perception of security is weak, and politically she still doesn’t seem to be in control,” said Alejandro Werner, who was Mexico’s deputy finance minister and led the Western Hemisphere unit of the International Monetary Fund.
>Making matters worse is Trump’s unpredictability. Despite his public praise for Sheinbaum, he continues to deal body blows that undermine her in Mexico.
>In the recent incident involving the deaths of the two CIA agents, Sheinbaum, rather than blame the U.S., has put most of the onus for the episode on the governor of Chihuahua state, María Eugenia Campos, who belongs to her political opposition. Chihuahua’s attorney general said that the American officials didn’t actively participate in the operation and that Sheinbaum didn’t know of their presence. He resigned late Monday.
>High-level federal authorities likely knew about the CIA activities, although it was possible Sheinbaum herself hadn’t been briefed, said Brian Naranjo, a former senior U.S. diplomat who served in Mexico. He doubted the incident would escalate, given the close collaboration between the security services of both countries.
>“It’s politically imperative to keep activities at a very low profile but when it becomes public, they have to react in this fashion,” he said. “It’s Kabuki theater.”

https://archive.is/200Mb#selection-3046.0-3046.1

EXCLUSIVA: Audios revelan que Israel pagó la liberación de Juan Orlando Hernández y que Trump lo está ayudando a regresar a la presidencia de Honduras

Audios de WhatsApp, Signal y Telegram publicados en exclusiva por Canal RED y Hondurasgate destapan una operación de corrupción e injerencia política en Honduras, con la participación directa de Donald Trump y Bejamín Netanyahu. Estados Unidos e Israel, a través del expresidente indultado Juan Orlando Hernández, pretenden la construcción de una nueva base militar, que Honduras diseñe una ley a su medida para incentivar la inversión en Inteligencia Artificial, así como dominar las conocidas como Zonas de Empleo y Desarrollo Económico

https://www.diario-red.com/articulo/america-latina/exclusiva-audios-revelan-que-israel-pago-liberacion-juan-orlando-hernandez-que-trump-ayudando-regresar-presidencia-honduras/20260429021833068541.html

Los EE. UU. esta desesperado por crear un casus belli para intervenir en México. Su reciente demanda de extradición del gobernador de Sinaloa es un intento por deslegitimar a MORENA en los ojos de la base electoral de los republicanos para que no renieguen demasiado cuando los EE. UU. introduzca tropas en territorio mexicano.

Cuando lo hagan, no creo que serán divisiones oficiales de las fuerzas armadas estadounidenses quienes entrarán a México. En vez, serán grupos mercenarios paramilitares denominados como "unidades de asistencia policiaca" u otro eufemismo.

>>17885
>Su reciente demanda de extradición del gobernador de Sinaloa es un intento por deslegitimar a MORENA en los ojos de la base electoral de los republicanos para que no renieguen demasiado cuando los EE. UU. introduzca tropas en territorio mexicano.

Yankees basados, que arda todo Morena

I don’t really know where to put this because I wasn’t sure if this should be a thread or not but I live in the United States and I am not Hispanic or Latino or anything but I always knew that Cesar Chavez was an Icon to many Hispanic and Latino people in the United States, I never knew much about Cesar Chavez other than that he was a trade unionist but I since I learned about him in a public school in the United States, the most pro-capitalist country on the planet, I assumed that he was quite tame but still a positive force, although a few months ago he got accused of Sexual Abuse by the co-founder of the United Farmworkers Union who is still alive. What do you just think?

>>17900
I don't think Cesar Chavez means much in Mexico. In fact within the United States I think he's mostly celebrated in California and I think a lot of that was related to how he tied himself to the Democrats. His questionable behavior was somewhat known before the current scandal but mostly it was how he ran the UFW as a sort of cult. I think the UFW may be trying to move on from his legacy after the reports maybe try to glorify Delores Huerta more now since she was apparently abused by Cesar Chavez and was herself involved in the unions more well known activities.

>>17901
>I don't think Cesar Chavez means much in Mexico
Well he technically does because the southwestern United States is occupied Mexican land Kidding of course, idk if the Mexican left does or doesn’t lament the Mexican American war.
>In fact within the United States I think he's mostly celebrated in California
Yeah but I learned about him in a Pennsylvanian school so he is still celebrated in other places to a lesser extent.

>>17885

No necesitan un casus belli. Qué tenía antes del ataque en Venezuela, o la guerra en Irán? Lo único que les importa es que el norte esté chingado, y todavía sigue así sin una invasión directa. Cuando esté mejor, la harán

Why is Cinco De Mayo celebrated more in the US than in Mexico? As a yankee myself everyone I know does Gringo-Taco-Night on Cinco de mayo but I learned recently that in Mexico it is not celebrated as much, I knew it wasn’t Mexico’s Independence Day but I assumed it was you guys’s version of the 4th of July but I was wrong because that is actually September 16th. So why is it celebrated so much in Amerikkka but not Mexico? it to distract from Karl Marx’s birthday?

el pan trae a la alcaldesa derechista de madrid que llamo a mexico un narcoestado y algun acto boomer de españa para rendirle homenaje a hernan cortes
https://elpais.com/mexico/2026-05-05/el-homenaje-de-isabel-diaz-ayuso-a-hernan-cortes-sacude-la-politica-de-ciudad-de-mexico.html
la verdad amigos como puede ser un partido TAN pendejo? es como si quisieran perder el registro

>>17953
Oh okay

>>17789
le estan quitando el fuero discretamente al removerlo del cargo (el fuero aplica al cargo no a la persona etc) lo que implica de que estan en proceso de entregarlo a los gringos si los gringos deciden abrir un proceso formal de extradicion

>>17902
>>17900
cesar chavez was feverishly anti-immigration and was never interested in stretching solidarity outside the US border, so there's really no reason why he would resonate with worker movements within mexico. in fact trade unionists within the US are quite at odds with workers outside of the US with opposing interests from the perspective of union workers, so from their point of view, mexicans can get fucking shafted for all they care.

also mexican-americans have a distinct identity and separate themselves from mexicans outside the states

>>17961
>alinear a todas las iglesias para que los apoyen
ooohhh movimiento antipapista en latam? promete fracaso total, pagaría por ver eso pero creo que ya pagó trump. no soy optimista ni mucho menos pero la derecha internacional trumpista ha alineado más fracasos que éxitos, y venezuela ya se antoja más una excepción, creo que hay motivos para no entrar en depresión total e intentar alinear a la izquierda cuando la derecha está a punto de entrar a un momento de gran vulnerabilidad.

Otro dia mas en este cagadero Brugadista falso-indigenista neo-neoliberal sardinero llamado Ciudad de Mexcremento

>>17987
anon leftcom, seamos sinceros, tu vives regido por el delfinato y no vives en la capital maximalista-brugadista de ajolotes hechos con IA

>>17990
Vivo cerca de metro Taxqueña y trabajo en Iztacalco rey.

>>18006
ah si? a ver, cuantos ajolotes de IA viste hoy en tu trayecto?

>>18026
Como 4, pero el metro que uso, Villa de Cortes, esta en obra gris.

>>16594
Sexo Gay Masculino

¿CUÁL CAMINO, HOMBRE CHILANGO?

>>17961
Lo dicen como si fuera algo nuevo, la CIA lleva en México desde los 50s o antes. Tal cual tuvimos al menos tres presidentes que eran agentes de la CIA, véase los Litempo. Los glowies están presentes en todos los partidos y estratos de la clase política y patronal.

>>18085
Sandra Cueva mi Diosa

Mexicanons, ¿ustedes no creen que, en general, los trabajadores formales (asalariados, godinez) en México son menos propensos a terminar precarizados, a diferencia de los godinez gringos?

Piénsenlo, en gringolandia los salarios son por supuesto mucho más altos, pero también hay que considerar que el costo de vida en las ciudades gringas es mucho más alto, y la mayoría del salario de los trabajadores va a la supervivencia básica. Eso y que en gringolandia los patrones pueden despedir a los empleados "at-will", o sea, cuando ellos quieran.

En cambio en México, asumiendo que se respeta lo estipulado por la Ley Federal del Trabajo (por eso digo trabajadores formales) aunque los salarios son menores se tienen muchas más protecciones laborales, salud pública (por defectuosa que sea), ahorro para el retiro + prestaciones superiores si hay. Y los patrones para despedir a alguien tienen que hacerlo de manera justificada o les saldrá muy caro despedir a alguien. O sea en México uno gana menos pero hasta cierto punto también tiene que preocuparse por menos, y si no vives en enclave gringo como la Condesa, CDMX pues todo es más barato también. Genuinamente creo que para trabajadores formales México es mucho mejor y la única razón para creer lo contrario es ser un pequeñoburgués gringófilo aspiracionista que reivindica el mito del pobrecito emprendedor que tiene que pagar salarios justos e impuestos. Por supuesto la estrategia de la burguesía es y siempre ha sido mantener precarizados a los trabajadores mexicanos con inventos como Uber y en la informalidad para no pagar impuestos ni prestaciones de ley, o sea, la informalidad es una herramienta de la burguesía como lo es el crimen organizado.

Aclaro que estoy hablando desde mi experiencia, soy desarrolladora de software y me va relativamente bien, la verdad no quisiera caer en la trampa burguesa del emprendimiento, según el IMCO que es un think tank de la patronal el 80% de los emprendedores en México ganan el mínimo lel, el emprendimiento es una trampa burguesa para precarizar a los trabajadores diciendoles que "son sus propios jefes".

>>18101
Algo que deberías preguntarle a un historiador pero me parece que tenemos mejores leyes laborales como resultado directo de la revolución mexicana, que yo sepa los gringoides nunca han tenido un proceso similar. Y efectivamente, la burguesía emplea la informalidad como herramienta para mantener los costos laborales bajos, y se convirtió en un obstáculo para el proceso de proletarianización. Lo cual me parece que está un poquito divorciado con la idea de que somos menos propensos a terminar precarizados, al contrario, creo que hay una presión constante para transformar a sectores proletarios en semi-proletarios o lumpenproletarios, pero el sector tecnología se ha trasladado a la semi-periferia y tú y yo nos hemos beneficiado por eso, pero no hay razón para asumir que será así 10 años en el futuro, cuando finalmente se transfiera completamente a la periferia (e.g. India)

>>18085
Do people in Mexico still advocate for a Reconquista?!?! Even if they know that it probably won’t happen? I live in the Eastern United states, I don’t speak Spanish, and I’m disconnected from Mexican politics so don’t know anything about it other than the fact that everyone in the US makes dark humor jokes about how we stole the south west from Mexico.
On one hand I would assume that Mexican leftists would be in favor of that land being returned because leftists are against imperialism and in favor of decolonization but on the other hand I would think that they wouldn’t be because leftists are also often against statism in general and against petty nationalist grievances.
I would also think Mexican rightoids would be in favor of it because rightoids are nationalists but on the other hand they also wouldn’t because rightoids are cucks and if they are anything like Canadian rightoids they would probably want the rest of Mexico to be in the US as well

>>18115
Tiene sentido anon, gracias por dejar las cosas más claras. Lo de la periferia, eso será claro si esos países con fuerza de trabajo altamente educada como la India no desarrollan ningún movimiento obrero fuerte que tenga entre sus exigencias salarios más altos. Pero a mi parecer incluso México parece estarse poniendo más las pilas en ese sentido que la India porque aún hay movimientos obreros notorios.

>>18119
¿Por qué los gringos que vienen al hilo solo vienen a postear puras pendejadas? No, a nadie le importa invadir tu mugrero lleno de McDonalds, suburbios anglosajones y estacionamientos que se fríen a 45°C en primavera. De hecho, cualquiera que esté un mínimo empapado de marxismo odia al Estado nación mexicano precisamente por ser servil al despojo, la violencia y el neocolonialismo gringo. El fervor nacionalista es una herramienta burguesa para tener carne de cañón que esté dispuesta a morir "por la patria".

>>18120
I wasn’t asking if you personally think Mexico should retake the land, I was asking if there are people in Mexico who think that it should be even if you personally disagree with them.

>>18121
It's not something anyone even entertains. This might be news to a burger but the international right wing is currently extremely pro-yanki and pro-trump, there is no nationalist right wing except in SOME parts of the core, indeed, the current reaction is internationalist. Is this reconquista shit something burgeroids think Mexicans want? Sounds like something made up to justify one-sided animosity

>>18125
>Is this reconquista shit something burgeroids think Mexicans want?
Nobody ever thinks about it, the reconquista has a wikipedia article for some reason though. Less than 1% of Mexican-Americans are dependents of people who actually lived on that land before the United States took it so most Mexican Americans dont feel any loyalty to Mexico at all, also it happened so long ago that it is nothing anyone cares about anymore which is typical how it goes except for Confederate-Flag flyers for some fucking reason. The only place that I could ever imagine seceding from the United States in my lifetime would be Puerto Rico possibly.

>>18120
>eso será claro si esos países con fuerza de trabajo altamente educada como la India no desarrollan ningún movimiento obrero fuerte que tenga entre sus exigencias salarios más altos.
Todos los indios que he conocido son extremadamente reaccionarios, no es que no haya movimientos obreros en la india, pero los estratos educados en STEM son tanto o más arribistas y lamebotas que los mexicanos en STEM.

Quick Question but do people in Mexico actually wear sombreros?
Is it like Turkish Fez where everyone wore them back in the day but not anymore? Or is it like a cowboy hat in the United States where only some Rural people wear it certain parts?

opiniones sobre la huelga de la CNTE? obviamente sus demandas son necesarias y justas pero solo podrian ser logradas por medio de una revolución socialista y no me parece que existan las condiciones (objetivas o subjetivas) para que eso suceda

>>18129
>is it like a cowboy hat in the United States where only some Rural people wear it certain parts?
yeah most people just use normal hats since they are more practical

>>18171
That makes since, the one at my elementary school Spanish class was huge

>>18170
sus metas son mucho más asequibles a mediano plazo y coinciden con el reclamo popular de terminar las afores, reclamo que se hará mucho más fuerte después de la inevitable crisis financiera: es un poco urgente desacoplar los retiros de la tasa de ganancias porque la última siempre está en decaída tbh. como sea cualquier cosa que haga más difícil la organización del mundial tiene mi apoyo

algun anon tiene evidencia de que atlasintel es una firma derechista?

>>18129
what do you mean by a sombrero? like this stereotypical hat >>18174? i see people from the countryside and smaller cities wear hats but that specific kind of hat i've only ever seen it during parades

>>18207
Yeah I was referring to the stereotypical one, I assume that there are different versions of it because the stereotypical one seems too big to be practical for agrarian purposes.

>>17931
NO SOY MEXICANO, PERO ESTANDO EN ESE HERMOSO PAÍS APRENDÍ UN TÉRMINO MUY PECULIAR "PIPOPE" (APÓCOPE DE 'PINCHE POBLANO PENDEJO'). UN POBLANO, O SEA, NATURAL DE PUEBLA. NO ES ALGUIEN DIGNO DE CONSIDERACIÓN Y EL 'CINCOW DE MAYOU' ES UNA DE ESAS COSAS.

>>18302
Hay gente más despreciable en México, véase la escoria reaccionaria del Bajío y enclaves de la pequeña burguesía cristera como Guanajuato o Querétaro. Plutarco Elías Calles no hizo nada malo por cierto.

>>18375
si pero al menos no se la pasan linchando gente random cada 2 semanas

>>18375
Q opinas de la cristiada anon. Toda mi vida me la representaron como una lucha justa del pueblo contra el nuevo régimen, pero pues toda mi familia si es "escoria reaccionaria del bajio". Se que jean meyer le dedico un libro.