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Yes, yes, yes. Plug. I'll just go. Dio's is racist. That's my podcast. We have the premium shows at suboptimalpods.com. I'm trying to think. Mostly just been talking about this amazing celery salad I made the other day. I've had it three times since I made it.

Celery, lemon, shallot, and dates. Okay, that's it, actually. It's a crazy-ass salad. I put blue cheese in it, too, but, you know. And walnuts. All right, now I'm done. That's my plug.

Celery, lemon, shallot, and dates. Okay, that's it, actually. It's a crazy-ass salad. I put blue cheese in it, too, but, you know. And walnuts. All right, now I'm done. That's my plug.

Celery, lemon, shallot, and dates. Okay, that's it, actually. It's a crazy-ass salad. I put blue cheese in it, too, but, you know. And walnuts. All right, now I'm done. That's my plug.

Hello and welcome to It Could Happen Here. I'm Andrew Sage. I run Andrew as I'm Ufa on YouTube. And I'm here with the voice of Garrison Davis. Hello. Hello, hello. And today we're going to continue our journey through Latin American anarchisms and their histories with a sort of a four for one special. Exciting, exciting. Very exciting.

Hello and welcome to It Could Happen Here. I'm Andrew Sage. I run Andrew as I'm Ufa on YouTube. And I'm here with the voice of Garrison Davis. Hello. Hello, hello. And today we're going to continue our journey through Latin American anarchisms and their histories with a sort of a four for one special. Exciting, exciting. Very exciting.

Hello and welcome to It Could Happen Here. I'm Andrew Sage. I run Andrew as I'm Ufa on YouTube. And I'm here with the voice of Garrison Davis. Hello. Hello, hello. And today we're going to continue our journey through Latin American anarchisms and their histories with a sort of a four for one special. Exciting, exciting. Very exciting.

We talked about Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Cuba so far, as well as the Mapuche struggle in Chile and Argentina. And now is the time to explore what's going on at the top of the South American continent, the territory of the former Gran Colombia. And that is the territories of Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, and Venezuela.

We talked about Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Cuba so far, as well as the Mapuche struggle in Chile and Argentina. And now is the time to explore what's going on at the top of the South American continent, the territory of the former Gran Colombia. And that is the territories of Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, and Venezuela.

We talked about Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Cuba so far, as well as the Mapuche struggle in Chile and Argentina. And now is the time to explore what's going on at the top of the South American continent, the territory of the former Gran Colombia. And that is the territories of Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, and Venezuela.

But if this is the first time you're hearing about Gran Colombia, let me give a quick and brief historical context rundown. Gran Colombia was a short-lived political entity that emerged in the early 19th century during Latin America's struggle for independence from Spanish colonial rule.

But if this is the first time you're hearing about Gran Colombia, let me give a quick and brief historical context rundown. Gran Colombia was a short-lived political entity that emerged in the early 19th century during Latin America's struggle for independence from Spanish colonial rule.

But if this is the first time you're hearing about Gran Colombia, let me give a quick and brief historical context rundown. Gran Colombia was a short-lived political entity that emerged in the early 19th century during Latin America's struggle for independence from Spanish colonial rule.

It was formed in 1819 and it encompassed the territories, like I said, of present-day Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, and Panama, as well as some parts of northern Peru, western Guyana, and northwestern Brazil.

It was formed in 1819 and it encompassed the territories, like I said, of present-day Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, and Panama, as well as some parts of northern Peru, western Guyana, and northwestern Brazil.

It was formed in 1819 and it encompassed the territories, like I said, of present-day Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, and Panama, as well as some parts of northern Peru, western Guyana, and northwestern Brazil.

The republic was envisioned by Simón Bolívar, who had dreamt of uniting the former Spanish colonies into a powerful federation that would be able to resist foreign intervention and secure their independence. The Congress of Angostura declared the creation of Gran Colombia with Bolivar as its first president.

The republic was envisioned by Simón Bolívar, who had dreamt of uniting the former Spanish colonies into a powerful federation that would be able to resist foreign intervention and secure their independence. The Congress of Angostura declared the creation of Gran Colombia with Bolivar as its first president.

The republic was envisioned by Simón Bolívar, who had dreamt of uniting the former Spanish colonies into a powerful federation that would be able to resist foreign intervention and secure their independence. The Congress of Angostura declared the creation of Gran Colombia with Bolivar as its first president.

The republic was a centralized state with a strong executive branch, so unsurprisingly, tensions soon arose among the constituent regions due to their differences in political vision, economic interests, and regional identities. Centralized governance had alienated local elites and debates over federalism versus centralism deepened existing divisions. Plus Bolivar's increasingly autocratic rule.