That today marks the forty- twoth anniversary of President Guzmán' s death.
For those of us who may know this chapter of history, President Guzmán was
the first President after Balaguer' s two years, that ominous decade of the
sixties that would end up in the hands of Joaquín Balayer' s government,
I say minosa, because they killed Trujillo five years of instability. Problem where
there was Balaguer had to run away or not temporarily a president. There were
elections in sixty- two. Balaguer did not participate in that selection. Then
he comes to power, Juan Bosch. Juan Bosch, in September of the
year in which he is sworn in decides to leave the Dominican Republic, chon
either invite him to leave or he left. Or they were and then it
will be what they call the coup d'état of September sixty- three,
sixty- three. And there, between the sixty- three and the
sixty- five, there are a series of situations that bring about the skirmish
called revolution, which took place in Borujol. After Borohol' s skirmish,
the Americans come. They put this in the fold twenty thousand Marines that tone
is going to be Cuba, that damned and want the devil' s.
Look, we' re gonna have an office here, but we want some
people to take care of the vent. Three men were proposed and of these
three men, one did not accept. Two decided to go for election and
Balaguir won, Baraguir did what should be for the good and benefits of the
Republic, because we freed you from communism. Thanks to that national hero who
no one has ever valued him. And after twelve years of progress in the
development, pacification and unification of the Republic, the PRD comes to power.
And that first president who had the pre after Bosch was Antonio Guzmán. Antos
Guaman is considered by some scholars of the I do not agree or share that
which is where the democratic stage of the Dominican Republic begins. I don'
t agree. I believe that if someone took charge of getting into the country
' s democracy lane, it was Balaguer and had to be done with a
transition process. You think it' s mai jaun that was that in the
world was poking after the Cold War began and the Berlin Wall was a mambo
and assumed after trout and after Truji was a mambo. My brother had to
live with a lot of sheath. Then Guzman, his own party, cornered
him. They made a lot of devils. He himself, apparently, brought
some kind of suffering or proclivity to depression and ended up taking his life a
day like a thousand nine hundred and eighty- two. There is a series
of interviews done by Antonio Guzmán. You can look for it one by fred
and veracoico days before you took your life, already when you ended your four
years. Fredy interviewed President Guzmán and there are many others as well as his
speeches. But certainly for those who lived at that time. I didn'
t live it. I was born in the' 80s I was two years
old when voice most dies for what they saw at that time. Describe Antonio
Guzmán as a man, a good man, a good President, or his
highs and lows. Some say he made a good government. He had to
deal with Hurricane David, which devastated the Dominican Republic and with other crises that
the country also had to face. Already after his death, Jacob would rule
for forty- three days more mourning and would hand over his hands to President
Salvador or Blanco, and then Salvador would hand over his hands to the only
one who has been able to govern this country well, to Joaquín Bala well
and goes to Gert Gobbio, not until ninety- six and ninety- six
to date, because we already know that story of what we are alive but
nothing. Today marks forty- two years after Guzman' s death. If
you draw your attention, in this story chapter, there are a lot of
biographies and videos interview Guzman' s speech on YouTube. Thank God, there
are many people who have done a job of collecting and disseminating these videos on
YouTube and one can now know the first- hand things with these historical documents
that are those videos. Also see all the governments that have passed have ruled
in ninety percent of the style of good balaguer all. This one looks a
lot like the balawar style. Sir and the other day I was saying something
about Professor Bosch, who I think has oversized him. Ta was not as
bad as he said, however, in search and has been sought through the
gill of history and that those who tell the story are almost all people who
are not affected by the elito to throw as in the foundation of the forgetfulness
of Balaguer and only to quote it for the bad things that endilize him and
convert as a kind of prócer to the stature of John Paul Duarte to Bosch
and honestly what we live and were born and we saw Bosh in exercise in
the intellectual policy of dimensions that can not be compared to anyone, but not
for the height to which the fight of those sixteen years that came a point
that spoke more about Bosch than John Paul Duarte. I respect that the Plateites
hold Bosh' s highest esteem, but he was one of the many protagonists
of 20th century politics. He made it very clear that yes, but not
that dimension of putting here building, every street and every residence the name of
Bosh, because the Nadama fighter lacked to name the Dominican Republic Juan Bosch.
I have a theme with history and that is that it is the historian'
s point of view. Exactly. He doesn' t present the story to
me as such. But if the historian is honest, tell the fact,
tell the story based on exact realities and facts. The problem that Dominican history
tells from absurd sentimentalism and converts the characters of history into mythological beings, and
it is not what were human beings, who made mistakes and had virtues exactly
you set out to look for mistakes and you do not find. And,
for example, when a historian starts telling you, introducing you to your opinion
of the fact that he' s already screwed up the story, that'
s history. Right there, or when he gave me the best government in
the Republic, he was like Antonio Buzman. No, it' s not
true. It wasn' t the best government ever. It wasn' t
the best government. And there' s the historical data. There' s
the same story in the neo and it must be offensive. Listen to the
nefarious government of the bobby warlord. No. No, but the damn favor
and you damaged it came this ora calls the damn favor and the chroniclers of
history are so brazen. What story we' ve been through? They don
' t want to count it as almost two bad things they wanted to do.
The 16 years of the PLED have been the most prosperous stage of development,
economic growth and also corruption in the country. But it' s not
true that you' re going to see them, you' re going to
sell them what we live in. That' s what you said about the
human pla defor, because they didn' t rule for ten years, because
it was a bunch of bastards. Put the thing to me, as he
said from time to time, that one has lived it, they want to
tell it to you as the worst. And it' s not like that.
And it is not so, my loves, let us see the facts
objectively present and let us tell the truth, as it is not a manufactured
truth. You present your opinion to me. Leave it to me exactly.
I made my own conclusions and many of the things that happened during the twelve
years were necessary for them to happen. And even if you don' t
like it and you say that woe to you, you live today as you
are living. I must have gone through that, or else you wouldn'
t live the way you live. Meanwhile, today is also Alisa Day in
Wonderland, it is the day of friendship in the Philippines, day of independence,
of the heart, of independence of the flesh. These are the fucking
vegans who stop screwing us up The vegans are from the city of La Vega
and the province of La Vega. It' s the invisible day. It
is also the National Grilled Pork Ribs Day. I' m going to eat
that I' m going on purpose on Caesar salad day in the United States,
it' s also Hill Billy day, Sofia day, it' s
also Republic of the Philippines day, Rwanda Liberation day, thirsty Thursday and also
the day of frying an egg on the sidewalk. This is because this July,
the fourth day of July, is supposed to be one of the hottest
days of the year in the summer in the United States. Meanwhile, today
is Independence Day and that you know that I too have that problem, that
American independence tells you that it happened in two days, in two days,
yes, it happened in four days. Today we fight, tomorrow, we
discuss the Constitution, the day after we founded the Republic and the day after
tomorrow elections. And it was not, because the process of independence and formation
of the United States lasted almost twenty years. Or what I saw Tigrama'
s daughter threw the fuck out and Pila fought. For example, I told
artificial intelligence to love the detailed timeline of key events that led to U S
independence in enacting its Constitution. Well in nineteen hundred and sixty- three,
the end of the Seven- year War in Britain, imposes new taxes and
laws on American colonies to recover war costs, such as the Seven- Seventy
- Sixty- Sixty- Sixty Sugar Act and the Seventeen- Sixty- Fifth
Bell Act. The seven- year war was a war between France and England,
a war that took place all over the world, between these countries,
where they had dominions and colonies, and which ended with both nations very economically
diminished, is that they were the owners of the world. Exactly in a
thousand seven hundred and sixty- five the law of the first direct tax stamp
on the colonists, which provokes protests and the motto" exation hui ho representation
", that is, that they lived there, but they had no representatives
in the sheath that of Britain, in London, And and don' t
think that it was not a big tax either, was three percent or less.
Yes, but for a thousand seven hundred it was all the rooms of
the world. In a thousand seven hundred and seventy is given what is called
the Boston Massacre. British soldiers shoot a crowd in Boston, killing five settlers.
This incident brings tensions between the settlers and the British authorities closer. Colons
because they were colony, they were colonies. The ones that really were Cologne
were those thirteen colonies that were on the coast of this exact United States.
Or that the concept of colony, which was what France had, what England
had or what Holland had, is confused with what Spain did, that Spain
had no colonies, had viceroyalties and the citizens of the viceroyalties had the same
rights of guarantees as that of Spain. Yeah, I eat here. That
' s another one this year, a thousand seven hundred and seventy- four.
In a thousand seven hundred and seventy- three is the tea riot in
Boston. Colons disguised as Native Americans throw into Boston' s port in protest
against the tea tax In a thousand seven hundred and seventy- four, the
discharge of the intolerables, the series of pro- punitive laws in response to
the TEA riot in Boston, settlers form the first continental Congress to coordinate a
united response. Then the road came out independence and is given from a thousand
seven hundred and seventy- five in the battle of Lexington and Concord are the
first military confrontations of the War of Independence. The second Continental Congress began to
act as a de facto colony government in a thousand seven hundred and seventy-
six. On July 4, the Declaration of Independence drafted by Thomas Jefferson and
adopted by the Continental Congress. Then comes the Battle of Saratoga in a thousand
seven hundred and seventy- seven, a crucial victory for the Americans who lead
to the alliance with France particularly Francis, who is embracing there, putting the
cul down for British fucker also in the seventy- seven, in the thousand
seven hundred and seventy- seven, articles of the Confederation adopted by the Continental
Congress as the first framework of government of what was emerging as a nation.
In a thousand seven hundred and eighty- one is the Battle of York Town.
The British forces, under the command of General Cornwall Cornolise, surrender to
the American and French troops, essentially ending the war in the post- war
period, then, in a thousand seven hundred and eighty- three, the
Treaty of Paris, Britain officially recognizes the independence of the United States. Between
one thousand seven hundred and eighty- six and one thousand seven hundred and eighty
- seven, the Chiis rebellion, a revolt of Massachusetts farmers who highlight the
weaknesses of the articles of the Confederation and the need for a stronger central government.
In a thousand seven hundred and eighty- seven there is the Constitutional Convention
in Philadelphia, delegates from the states drafting a new Constitution. In a thousand
seven hundred and eighty- eight the ratification of the Constitution is ratified by the
States necessary to enter into force, and in a thousand seven hundred and eighty
- nine the first presidential elections, where George Washington is elected the first President
of the United States. Then, in a thousand seven hundred and ninety-
one the Bill of Rights was ratified. The first ten amendments to the Constitution
are adopted guaranteeing fundamental rights such as freedom of expression, religion and the second
amendment, or the right to Paul Vora, which is the second amendment?
So, congratulations to the gringos. The path to independence and the formation and
foundation of that powerful nation was not so easy. And now everyone wants to
have an American visa. What a damn vision the Confederacy is. It was
the States that separated from the thirteen colonies. The thirteen Coat colonies were on
at that time. American salute begins. Ivan and street hook over here.
They buy a piece of it, France said, they tear Mexico with a
piece, in Buruján, over here, in Buruján, over there. They
stole a few pieces of land and nothing and we went there and coast coast
they were keeping chinga ching with all that sheath of who Miami was and what
was it bigger than? That was Spanish, Spanish and go there, yes,
in two thousand eight hundred, over there, one thousand eight hundred sixty
and beak, New York was of sheath. That was Dutch, then English
and we talked about it was so gringos of readings. Yes, new I
was called a new Amsterdam, new Amster, so the Dutch bought it for
the equivalent of twenty- five dollars or so from the indigenous people who lived.
That' s why we don' t call ourselves New Dominican Dominican News.
We went close, we had close. Dabody delivered. Yeah, come
on I was on the project You' re gonna imagine these wonderful chop tories,
but not tigers. Yeah, yeah, yeah. There are the two
important dates. One for the free world, as the Greeks say They are
the ones as they say, they are the guardians of the free world,
and I believe the Republic and the President say the leader of the free world.
That' s like very boastful. True, the Dominican Republic knows more
about the gringos, having it as a state, as we are much more
than in a Dominican there. The question is that, if this were part
of the United States, they would still want to go to the United States,
the Dominicans would stay calm here with a good question.