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Is it ever going to end for the people in Venezuela?

Things were bad when Chavez was in control and now they are worse with Maduro.

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The country has been on the way down since a socialist government destroyed the economy. Here’s a quick timeline:

Private ownership of guns was banned in 2012. Then things began to go downhill in a hurry.
In 2013, preppers were relabeled “hoarders” and the act of stocking up became illegal.
In 2014, the government instituted a fingerprint registry for those who wished to buy food to ensure they didn’t take more than their “share.”
In 2015, things began to devolve more quickly as electricity began to be rationed and farmers were forced to turn over their harvests to the government.
2016 brought the announcement that folks were on their own – there was simply not enough food. As well, despite the rationing, an electricity shortage was announced.
2016 also brought the news that the country was out of everything: food, medicine, and nearly all basic necessities. People were dying of starvation and malnourishment made other illnesses even worse. Hyperinflation brought exorbitant prices, like $150 for a dozen eggs.
Now, civil war is near (if not already happening.) They’re calling it “protests” but violence between the people and the government is ongoing. This rage is stoked by wealthy Venezuelans who enjoy luxurious meals, fabulous parties, and lush accommodations while the rest of the country struggles to find a bag of rice they can afford. Let them eat cake?
It appears there is no end in sight to the tribulations of the Venezuelans.

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(written by a woman whose first language is Spanish)




Malls and big stores are basicly alone because there are places where “colectivos” use to attack, with bombs and there is a group of about 40 men in motorcicles that have been creating chaos in the whole city, every day the take the city they have plenty of arms and the just go through the city shooting building houses, stealing stores, people on the streets, batteries of cars, everything the want… this situation is far worst that we ever imagine. they kill people every day and they are pay mercenaries from the goverment because no one does nothing.


I’m sorry for my bad english I’m trying to write this while playing with my baby.

Venezuelan houses are already bunkers. This has being like this ever since I can remember. Perhaps 20 years… Every regular house is made like bunkers. Pure concrete from the botton to the walls to everything. Every house has also 2 to 3 security doors really big and heavy ones and on top of that we have fences and electric fences on top Of BIG GATES. And trust me is not enough to be safe.


Communities in the city are not organize since they really need to find food and basic resources so each indivual is waiting in long lines to buy a bread or a medicine or whatever they need… and people doesnt want to organize they dont see this could go like this for years… I assume that we got used to live in some sort of chaos and violence.


And what if it doesnt? Let’s be clear that we have so many resources, and Canadá and USA are pulling all of the gold and all minerals now so no country really matters what we are suffering as long as they can get they way.

We really feel hopeless.



more....
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-06-05/letters-venezuela-what-life-really-post-collapse-society
Goralski · 56-60, M
They always come for the guns first don't they
DallasCowboysFan · 61-69, M
@Goralski: And according to her it was only the criminals that had them Hitler seized guns first too. There are two main reasons for owning a gun, self defense and ensuring you don't have an oppressive government. Venezuela is an excellent example of why they should never be given up........or registered.
Goralski · 56-60, M
@DallasCowboysFan: you're spot on about registering em
It´s a mess. It is simply horrific to know what´s going on there.
Hopefully , in time they wake up and remove that clown of a dicktator they have there.
DallasCowboysFan · 61-69, M
@Underconstruction: I think his days are numbered.
akindheart · 61-69, F
I saw the starvation and rioting. awful..
DallasCowboysFan · 61-69, M
@akindheart: They say the average person in Venezuela has lost 12-15 pounds in the last year.

They said that the govt shot rioters last weekend.

You don't shoot people for being hungry.
Some of these things are a bit strange. My wife is from .ve, and I have so many in-laws still there, I don't even know all their names. Why haven't I heard of a fingerprint registry?
DallasCowboysFan · 61-69, M
@ImperialAerosolKidFromEP: I honestly can't answer that. Maybe they didn't register?

 
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