No.15808
>>15800Glowies are inconsistent.
No.15810
>>15748Socialists taking back the pencil pill.
No.15814
>>15800I'm starting my own shining path movement, based exclusively on the wizard of oz. Also fucking around on a peru thread
sendero_luminosoSendero Luminoso No.15815
>>15811It's a crime to be bored in this country.
>>15813I left FB a long time ago so I don't have access to those.
The Padrinos Magicos episode about it gets mined a lot.
No.15816
>>15809These fuckers really just named a district Mother of God
sendero_luminosoSendero Luminoso No.15817
>>15813LMAO the pucca one
No.15818
Todays 'official results' just cover the voting centers closer to the ONPE computing servers.
It will cover mostly Lima first then as time goes on it will bring results from all over the country. If Keiko doesnt have a BIG advantage this time, it's over for her as Castillo dominates pretty much all of Peru outside of Lima and a couple of gusano provinces
No.15821
>>15811I think it is because the Incan roots have some sort of proud force among them, who knows.
They wrote the Planctus Indium Christianorum, which is basically a protoindependentist dissertation made by Incans asking to the catholic church from the Spaniards for their wrongdoing saying to the church it was anti-christian what spaniards were doing to them.
No.15822
>>15821*Indorum, corrector sucks.
No.15823
>>15816Yeah that's pretty weird now that I think about it, who
is God's mother?
No.15824
>>15816A department (province)
Most places that doesn't sound spanish enough have a translation in Quechua, plus there is "the freedom" and "Saint Martn" (in honor to a black monk who did miracles in the colony).
Some examples of the quechua ones:
>AyacuchoLand of the dead
>ApurimacLaughing lord (mister)
>ArequipaHere we stay/loud trumpet
I don't know quechua myself so I can't explain more.
>>15821Many thanks anon, many thanks.
>>15823the virigin Mary according to the catholic Church-
No.15825
>>15823They are their own parents, they conceived themself through hermaphroditic self-fertilization.
No.15827
If Gonzalo didn't try to start a violent revolution with like a couple thousand people he would be based
No.15830
>>15827He was a cultist not a communist.
No.15831
>>15811Tell me more about Fujimori and co. What specifically do they do?
No.15833
>>15829Not without a million more people
No.15834
>>15813Sure and those are great, but /leftypol/'s got nothin'!
No.15835
>>15512>>15792holy crap lois
>>15796HOLY CRAP LOIS like that one time I was elected president of Peru
and was couped soon afterwards>>15813noice
No.15838
>>15811Yeah Peru is such an interesting country, it pisses me off that here in Chile peruvians are so looked down upon
No.15839
>>15837thank you anon
edit: wow 20 (you)s thanks so much guys
No.15840
>>15832I knew this shit was sus hahahaha
No.15841
First inform from the ONPE at the 42.03%
>Fujimori: 52.905%
>Castillo: 47.095%
The first votes counted are from the capital, now let's wait until Castillo gets her.
No.15842
>>15831Peruvanons can probably explain them better, but I read some interesting descriptions here:
>Incidentally, [Keiko] Fujimori openly defines herself as right-wing. Like her father, Alberto, Keiko represents a brand of right-wing populism — fujimorismo is probably the first major political force in Peru to use a populist discourse, confronting the people as an undifferentiated whole against the political establishment.
>Economically, Fujimori is mercantilist, in the sense that she promotes private enterprise but not necessarily competitive markets. Basically, it’s a capitalist model based on companies gaining market shares through political contacts. In that same sense, Fujimori represents the kinds of business interests that prefer to remain in the shadows, leading some to describe fujimorismo as a mafia-like phenomenon.https://www.jacobinmag.com/2021/06/pedro-castillo-peru-libre-keiko-fujimori-runoff-election-june-6-neoliberalismAlso this article points out he wiped out the national bourgeoisie, who were a product of Juan Velasco Alvarado's national development strategy. Velasco was a pro-Soviet and pro-Cuban military dictator in the late 60s / 70s, another total fluke situation, like "revolution from above" which came to power in a coup, and was also overthrown in a coup. Some of Castillo's supporters will have portraits of Velasco at his rallies.
>Alberto Fujimori oversaw one of the most pervasive and predatory neoliberal regimes in Latin America. Facing a deep economic crisis, skyrocketing inflation, a mounting terrorist offensive from the bloody and sectarian PCP-Sendero Luminoso (Shining Path) guerrilla insurgency, widespread social discontent, and popular mobilization, Fujimori adopted a two-pronged strategy: an IMF-inspired “economic stabilization program” and a counterinsurgency campaign informed by the Cold War “national security doctrine.”
>In a now-familiar pattern that Naomi Klein has described as “disaster capitalism,” Fujimori announced a severe austerity program — known as “Fujishock” — a few days after taking office in early August 1990. The package eliminated price subsidies and social spending while drastically raising interest rates and taxes.
>A majority of Peruvians were thrown into absolute poverty, and only 8 percent of the adult population remained fully employed. Farmers in the tropical valleys on the eastern slopes of the Andes turned to growing coca as a way to survive.
>Fujimori also introduced new legislation that allowed employers to fire striking workers, eliminated job security, and curtailed collective bargaining. Land reform was overturned, paving the way for the establishment of massive new estates. A banking law deregulated interest rates and opened the financial sector to foreign investment. State-owned mining and oil companies, ports, railroads, airports, power plants, and public airlines were slated for privatization.
>The legislative onslaught was coupled with an authoritarian turn. In rural areas, military “death caravans” raped, tortured, and executed citizens; college professors and students disappeared from dormitories; peasant villagers were corralled into strategic hamlets; thousands of citizens endured daily police harassment and arbitrary detentions; journalists, lawyers, and relatives of alleged subversives were executed, arrested, or disappeared.https://www.jacobinmag.com/2016/07/keiko-fujimori-fujimorismo-peru-kucynski-mendoza No.15843
>>15841castillobros?…….
transhumanismTranshumanism No.15844
>>15832RUH ROH!
post moar on >>>/b/>>15841For once we're with the ruralfags?
t. american
No.15845
>>15841She's sooooooo fucked.
This is going to b a 60%-40%.
RAAAARRRG, I don't like to make predictions, but I am calling it.
No.15846
>>15842Absolutely psychotic. As per usual, neoliberals are every bit the unforgivable monsters they accuse their enemies of being.
No.15847
>>15841 it´s gonna be close but i´m calling that castillo is gonna win. he has overwherming rural suport
No.15849
Holding my hands up like goku rn for all my Castillobros
No.15851
>>15843The first votes counted are from the capital, I repeat.
Last time Porky got first and later fell when the non-Lima vote was counted. So one can expect the same
>>15845I wish it was a 60% but I'm not sure. That's too much man.
>>15844Castillo got 60% of rural votes in the last poll I checked. (Now he get's from 60-almost 90% in provinces) So I won't make predictions.
No.15853
Think Fujimori will accept the results once ousted?
How many weeks do you give it until the CIA-led coup starts?
No.15854
New thread
>>300726
>>300726
>>300726
No.15855
>>15265LMAO
uygha Russians like Stalin, even some ex-Warsaw countries like Stalin, no one in Peru likes the Shining Path
No.15856
>>15800It's a different anon than the Mautist
No.15857
>>15627Discerning voters like yourself are what every democracy needs.
Unique IPs: 1