Hector Choque’s Body | Assassinated with Dynamite
In the months preceding the elections, Morales kept La Paz under siege. People couldn’t travel, veggies disappeared from the markets. Daily protests literally set downtown La Paz on fire. People vote Morales fearing that if he lost, a civil war would have followed.
In 2011, the dynamite sticks reappeared on the streets, but this time directed at Evo Morales, who succeeded in redefining the Republic of Bolivia as the Plurinational State of Bolivia, but failed to help even one of the suffering creatures of God populating his coca-paradise. His attempt to reform the judicial system by letting the people vote for their judges—a first-ever event that took place on October 2011—ended in disaster (see Detaining Democracy). One of the reasons for this dramatic attempt was the disastrous shape of the local judicial system. The average trial in Bolivia took six years, and there were 25,000 delayed trials in a country of roughly 10 million people.
On November 23, 2011, another bombshell landed on Bolivian media. The Permanent Assembly of Human Rights in Bolivia (APDBH) and the Defender of the People (“Defensor del Pueblo,” a formal body of the Bolivian government which is in charge of defending human right abuses by the state) announced that they want to prosecute 18 officials, including former Interior Minister Sacha Llorenti, for torturing the people who participated in the TIPNIS protests during September 25 and 26, 2011. The claims included the tying up of aboriginal leaders for many hours, denying them food and water. Many of them were bleeding due to wounds caused by police officers and were left untreated. There are testimonies and evidence that the decision to behave in such a brutal fashion came directly from Evo Morales, Interior Minister Sacha Llorenti and the Police Chief.
One of the closest organizations to Evo Morales is named “Ponchos Rojos” (“red ponchos” after their colorful garment). They center is the Omasuyos area of the Andean High Plateau – not far from La Paz – and are often seen as a paramilitary organization. They move around with “chicotes” (whips) resting on their shoulders even within the cities, ready to apply what here is known as “Community Justice.” On January 23, 2007, Morales and senior Bolivian military chiefs attended an indigenous people rally of the “Red Ponchos.” At the rally, Morales said: “I urge our Armed Forces along with the ‘Ponchos Rojos’ to defend our unity and our territorial integrity.” Further recognizing their informal role, the Ponchos Rojos have led military events in several occasions. Adding to this is also the fact that Evo Morales himself is often photographed wearing the garment; thus it is hard not to see them as part of the new establishment.
The training of the Ponchos Rojos has been reported intensively by the Bolivian media during Morales first term until mysteriously silenced. Several videos show dogs hanging alive when paramilitary Ponchos Rojos approach them and cut their throats. Ponchos Rojos can be seen routinely patrolling La Paz streets. This is not the behavior of people respecting nature, or even their immediate ecosystem. This is useless brutality performed by savages.

Ponchos Rojos | Evo Morales | Dog Decapitated by Ponchos Rojos

Playing-for-all-teams Policy
Beyond its coca-roots, Morales party, MAS, is openly socialist. The name means “Movement Towards Socialism,” an attempt to soften the message to those who grew up in the military-dictatorships imposed by the CIA’s Operation Condor. On the ground, it is the “Movement Towards Communism,” as explained in Forging Communist Bolivia. Company by Company, Morales is nationalizing every large company operating in Bolivia. Comrade Morales is busy, slowly implementing the words of his unmentioned idol; in 1845 Karl Marx said “In communist society… society regulates the general production” (The German Ideology).
At the beginning of 2008, the Bolivian news was filled with evidence of widespread political activity by the police force as described in The Cross of Bethlehem. Eventually, the local police officially confirmed their surveillance of politicians and journalists. The exposure was the result of internal wars between commandants of rival surveillance units. The officers’ public statements showed the heavy influence of their personal interests in the decision to take the fight to the newspapers. It also exposed their basic disregard of the law and its principles. Probably, these events played a role in the 2008 widespread protests which began a bit later, on August 19, and reached their peak in what is locally known as the “Bolivian 9/11,” when protesters in Pando were shot under the local governor’s orders. Following the expulsion of American Ambassador Philip S. Goldberg things calmed down quickly. Roughly at the same time the DEA, which was eradicating coca while the CIA supported the plantations, was expelled by President Morales. While reading this, it is difficult not to recall Philip Agee’s INSIDE THE COMPANY: CIA DIARY, where a former CIA officer describes how the police forces of two countries in South America – Uruguay and Ecuador – are practically owned by “The Company.” These Bolivian events more than support the claim that a similar situation exists here. I expand on these in Back in Bethlehem.
Since President Evo Morales initially claimed that this event was a smear campaign designed to make him look bad, I’ll begin with its end. On June 23, 2011, General René Sanabria and one of his accomplices, Juan Marcelo Foronda Azero, pled guilty to charges of drug trafficking and conspiracy in a Miami courtroom. At the time of his capture, while transporting 144 kilograms of cocaine (February 14, 2011, in Panama, by the DEA – was this their revenge for their expulsion in 2008? Or did they help their friend Morales to get rid of yet another political threat?), General Sanabria was the Director of Central Intelligence for Bolivia. Before that he was the commander of the special anti-drug police force in Bolivia (Fuerza Especial de Lucha Contra el Narcotráfico, aka FELCN). He also faces charges in Chile where he was filmed by undercover agents offering to sell them over $5 million dollars of cocaine. Until then, General Sanabria had been a very close close adviser of President Morales.
Yet, Morales is not anti-American. On the contrary, beyond the shiny coating of animosity between Bolivia and the USA, the USA is the major client, though unofficially so, of Bolivian coca; as mentioned, Morales still head the Coca Confederation.
Most Bolivians are rather confused; their leadership is not different. We have a Communist gladly working with the USA and … Iran.

One of the reasons that convinced me to stay in Bolivia is that I had good reasons to think I would be safe from Israeli attacks here. After all, Bolivia is what the ADL would call an anti-Semitic society. I have heard pastors saying “All Jews are thieves;” I have seen here men with Swastikas tattooed on their hands. Recently, an American Ultra-Orthodox Jew was openly extorted by the Judicial system (see Bolivian Judge Flees Haredi Fury). All these didn’t matter, the bottom line, as expanded in Back in Bethlehem, is that in Bolivia, money is the only ideology. Zion lavishly poured money on my persecution.