Uruguayans

Beyond the main Taramon, which is What I mean, really, they control a broader package as well along roughly the same northeast southwest mineralized corridor.

And they've also applied for three additional prospecting licenses covering about 40,000 hectares, which, if that goes through, would take the Uruguayan holdings to roughly 140,000 hectares, if granted.

Plumas Dorada is the most advanced secondary target that they've got, which is also where B2 previously drilled seven holes for about 1500 meters with reported intersections, including 6.4 meters and 3.6 grams, four meters at about 10.8 grams and four and a half meters at 3.7 grams.

The wider portfolio is being worked through, again, regional sampling and target generation, but it remains secondary to Tarabon main and is not right now.

I don't know where you get all this information, but it's pretty good.

Well, I had to spend some time on it.

But it was actually interesting because I don't get to look at a lot of Uruguayan stuff.

And I think my autism perks up a little bit when I find new stuff.

On July 30, 2002, the central bank declared a bank holiday for four days.

In a country that had fed the world with its beef and cereals, one in ten Uruguayans was now relying on state aid to eat.

But Uruguay didn't collapse into the political chaos that would have been almost guaranteed anywhere else on the continent.

Instead, it restructured its debt, floated its currency, rebuilt its banking system, and by 2003 was growing again.

Others say Uruguay is homogeneous, that its European immigration history made it culturally cohesive in a way that its neighbours aren't, and that cohesion is what makes the institutions work.

This argument drifts into ethnic determinism and oversimplifies Uruguay's ethnic diversity, but it gets repeated enough that it's worth addressing.

Afro-Uruguayans make up around 10% of the population and have faced persistent discrimination and economic exclusion.

Uruguay is not a monoculture.

Not yet, but in the end, it's going to be a decision for Justin.

And all I'm saying is this, that if Eli says no to Uruguay, the Uruguayans are going to get upset.

because they don't want to be told no.

South Americans...

They are already beaten and tortured in the house, but they are taken away in the middle of the night.

And a few hours later, two other Uruguayans, Guillermo Javif and Nicasio Moreno, they are also violently apprehended.

And what we know is mostly through

the testimonies of Aurora Meloni, who was Danielle's wife, because after her husband and their family friends are taken in the early hours of the morning that day, she begins a very lonely journey trying to determine what happened to Danielle and the other family friends.

I'm here to be entertained.

If you're trying to be all spendy like Inter-Miami and take some of their cachet from them, well, they've got all the Argentinian and Uruguayans.

Put all Brazilians.

All Brazilians, dude.

Stop it now!

I'm going to get lairs! I'm going to get lairs from Uruguayans!

Uruguayans! Uruguayans! Don't tell me they've changed the name at all.

I think it's only the Baltics that have the name changes.

I think you're okay.

1924 would be considered, it's recognised and it should be considered as football's first real world championship as it was, you know, participants from three different countries.

uh continents um or four different continents uh it was an open championship as well um both amateurs and professionals could participate i mean there was no rule it was fifa rules so there was no rule kind of stipulating whether professionals or amateurs could or couldn't play as well so it was an open championship um as well so yeah back to back to galeano as well that was the what he called the the so the so-called second discovery um of america um so these kind of unknown south americans arrived in paris and um quickly just shocked the world with with their style of play they became celebrities and it was really a game that um it was unlike anything that the europeans had seen but yeah the close the europeans were close to never even even being there as well so there were a set of uh circumstances and events in the preceding years that really allowed the Uruguayans to get there.

It would have happened eventually.

But yeah, so it started before 1922.

So he went to Europe and got that affiliation.

And while he was there, that was when this idea really emerged.

came to the front of the Uruguayan football mind is that he was speaking to people from Spanish associations or Basque country who had come to Uruguay in 1922, a couple of months before that schism, and they had played the Uruguayans and they had remembered them as well.

So they had brought up this idea of the Uruguayans should come for a tour.

I would pay a hundred dollars to watch that.

I wouldn't, you know, if nobody wanted to go with me, I'd still go just because, you know, I'm going to hang out with the Uruguayans, you know, maybe the Arabians over there.

And just kind of dig the whole thing.

I think that's why a lot of people go.