Argentina

They're twice the size of the Spanish sailors, and, uh, they're all but gone now.

They were the, uh, Patagonian giants, and they did not last through, uh, the, uh, taking over of Argentina and Chile, where there's only 1% of the indigenous population that remains there.

It's quite a shame that this, uh, tribe has vanished.

But there's a connection to Antarctica.

Uh, but it was a one-way trip, and that was, uh, evident in the Karl Unger letter, which we'll get to, that they knew that they were going down here.

But after a while, they...

Mo- most of the people didn't really like to be there, and they had also set up micro-nations in South America, Chile and Brazil and Argentina.

What a micro-nation is, is very similar to the Vatican City.

Um, you know, which is just terrible, terrible optics from, from the Chelsea player at the time.

Uh, and the Argentine had made it clear that he wanted, um...

Oh, sorry, I've just skipped a bit there.

So he wanted to live in Madrid, and his ban meant he was unavailable for a 3-0 home defeat by Man City.

His wife's like, you're losing your mind.

Does an interview with somebody, I think, from Argentina.

And that gets picked up and goes all around South America.

His boss fires him, loses his job.

on

their head.

And this truck driver, I think from Argentina, was abducted by them in the 70s.

Yes, there was multiple.

That last point that you just made was also the framing that I talked to.

His name's Jorge Esquivel from the north of Argentina.

This was a few years ago now.

And he said that they don't speak in terms of returns between land managers, foresters, farmers.

And Tim's often talking to us, Tim Vickery, the Leger Dino, of course, who's with us on the Brazilian Shirt Lane podcast.

He's often talking about the great rivalries of Boca Juniors and River Plate, you know, in Argentina.

And it really is a real thing.

But that history that you talk about is more visceral there.

I may as well just get the international player and go and start speaking English.

Now, he hasn't done that yet because he's actually managed to pivot into a really interesting roster where he sort of got through the loophole in that one where he got someone who speaks Spanish, which is closer to Portuguese, in try, who's from Argentina.

And that was actually like still one of the better South American players he could pick up.

But the other thing I think is really dodgy, if your fury at it is, If you look in history, actually, Furia as an org, by the way, has risen due to the success of the team in the server, not as a giant organization.

The all-new Niagara is the first of 14 new models that will launch in international markets by 2030.

It will be built in Argentina and sold across Latin America, but mainly targeting Brazil, Argentina, and Colombia.

The truck is based on a new Renault Group modular platform for pickups and features a design that's similar to the Hyundai Santa Cruz.

The company said it went with the look because trucks are gradually shifting into more diverse areas of use and expects the Niagara to be used for both leisure and business.

And this is where I feel like we need to resist that urge.

And I don't know how to address slavery in order to make that happen, but whatever it is, I'm I'm here for it but I can understand why this party is going it's 12 years out of a thousand because I'm guessing that the shame over it is probably what made them go okay you know we oh my god we were white supremacists for 12 years this history is terrible we've got to open the border we got to make things right we gotta and then they over correct it in a way that has been suicidally empathetic as Gadsad would say and it's not just Germany so here's a list Italy their far-right party is on the rise France their far-right party is on the rise Finland's far right for Australia Japan, Spain now, Argentina, El Salvador, Peru.

And it is the same issue.

Each and every one is fatigued with global institutions that are overriding their sovereignty with mass immigration and unaffordable cost of living.

The all-new Niagara is the first of 14 new models that will launch in international markets by 2030.

It will be built in Argentina and sold across Latin America, but mainly targeting Brazil, Argentina, and Colombia.

The truck is based on a new Renault Group modular platform for pickups and features a design that's similar to the Hyundai Santa Cruz.

The company said it went with the look because trucks are gradually shifting into more diverse areas of use and expects the Niagara to be used for both leisure and business.