Bolivia
Bolivia is a country in Latin America, founded in 1825, by declaring its independance from Spain, with a population of 11 million people and Sucre (constitutional) and La Paz as executive capital. It is a member of the United Nations. It is ruled by the Jesuits, who control the cocain and heroin trade. It has the 90th largest GDP in the world.
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History of Bolivia
1700 bc Tiwanaku culture near La Paz.
200 bc Kalasasaya.
600 Tiwanaku Empire, Puma Punku.
1400s Incan Empire centered around Cusco.
1500s Spanish colonists reach Bolivia.
1825 declaration of independance from Spain, the name Bolivia is introduced (from Scottish rite mason Simon Bolivar).
1912 the jesuits establish Sacred Heart College Sucre.
1934 The Puma Punku site is investigated by the Ahnenerbe institute of German nazi's to document their Aryan heritage.
1945 member of the UN.
1947 Klaus Barbie flees to Bolivia.
1970s Roberto Suarez Gomez recruits cocoa traders for his company La Corporacion, works with the jesuit trained accountant Ramon Milian Rodriguez and jesuit Fidel Castro. Santa Cruz cartel.
1971 Hugo Banzer (World Anti-Communist League) as dictator after a coup d'etat against socialist Juan José Torres (Operation Condor of CIA). He works with the drug cartels and nazi Klaus Barbie.
1973 cocain is shipped through the Colombian Medellin cartel (Pablo Escobar as PR-agent and distraction in the media).
1979 Lydia Gueiler (related to Raquel Welch) as president.
1980 coup d'etat wich puts Luis Garcia Meza in power.
1983 Scarface Al Pacino Paul Shenar as character Alejandro Sosa, based on Suarez.
1985 jesuit Julio Garrett Ayllon as vice-president.
1989 jesuit Jaime Paz Zamora as president.
1997 Hugo Banzer reinstalled as president.
2006 socialist Evo Morales. Lithium from Bolivia is used for Tesla cars.
2019 political crisis (polarisation between indigenous and non-indigenous).
Presidents
mason Simon Bolivar, José Miguel de Velasco, Mariana Malgarejo, Tomas Frias, Ismael Montes, Bautista Saavedra, Daniel Salamanca, David Toro, German Busch, Enrique Hertzog, Hugo Ballivian, Victor Paz Estenssero, Juan José Torres, Hans Banzer, Walter Guevara, Lydia Gueiler, Luis Garcia Meza, Celso Torrelio, Guido Voldoso, Hernan Siles Zuazo, Victor Paz Estenssoro, Jaime Paz Zamora (jesuit), Gonzola Sanchez de Lozoda, Hugo Banzer, Jorge Quiroga, Carlos Mesa, Evo Morales, Jeanine Anez, Luis Arce.