*Lo siguiente se basa en una palabra profética que recibí con respecto a México. Se puede leer en español aquí: https://dangreenup.com/palabra-profetica-el-reconocimiento-de-mexico/
2019 was a rough year for Mexico; 2020 doesn’t look particularly promising. The economy is weak and violent crime is at record levels. More disturbingly, it appears that Mexico is becoming Cuba’s newest benefactor in the Americas. It’s not a surprise, considering Mexico’s current leader, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, once called Fidel Castro a “social activist” who “knew how to lead his people and achieve true and authentic independence.” Nothing could be further from the truth. Quite the opposite, Cuba has been a parasite since the Castros took over.
For years, Cuba was only able to function because it imported Soviet fuel. After the Soviet Union fell, Cuba limped along until the creation of the Foro de São Paulo, a gathering of socialist political parties in Latin America. When some of these parties started getting into power, Cuba was back in business. First, it was Hugo Chávez in Venezuela. Once socialism had thoroughly destroyed Venezuela, Brazil, led by the Workers’ Party, kept Cuba’s economy afloat. In 2019, with the election of Jair Bolsonaro, that all changed. Cuba needed a new country to leech off of. The recent founding of the Puebla Group, which seems to be the Foro de São Paulo’s replacement, points to Mexico being the new host. Why would Mexico put the interests of a parasitic, socialist regime in Cuba ahead of its own people?
It all goes back to the Mexican Revolution, which was socialist and antichrist in character. After all, Mexico was the first country to establish diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union. In fact, Mexico granted asylum to one of the Russian Revolution’s leaders, Leon Trotsky. To get a deeper understanding of the Mexican Revolution, however, just read the Constitution of 1917. Keep in mind that this document still serves as Mexico’s constitution.
For starters, Article 3 stated that education would be kept completely free from any religious doctrine and it would fight against ignorance and its effects. In other words, religious education was banned because it allegedly promoted ignorance. Not to be outdone, Article 5 prohibited the establishment of monastic orders. That’s right, being a nun was illegal. Article 24 added that all acts of public worship had to be celebrated in official houses of worship, which were subject to government surveillance at all times. No, that’s not an exaggeration.
By far, Article 130 was the worst. It established that marriage was a civil contract and not a religious institution. Churches were no longer legal entities, the government had the power to limit the number of ministers in the country and in order to be a minister, you had to be born in Mexico. Ministers were not legally allowed to criticize the government in any public or private meetings, they didn’t have the right to vote and they couldn’t be associated with any political causes. After 1917, Christians in Mexico were second-class citizens. That’s not all. Even before the Soviet Union, Mexico had implemented socialism. Article 27 declared that the government could confiscate private property and redistribute wealth if it was determined to be in the public interest. Workers of the world, unite!
Of course, attempts to implement socialism and state atheism failed miserably. The Cristero War broke out, which resulted in the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people. The result was a stalemate. Everyone simply agreed to ignore the laws against Christians. Decades later, in the early 90s, President Carlos Salinas de Gortari reformed the Constitution. The anti-Christian laws were largely removed, but not for altruistic reasons. When it comes to controlling a population, atheism doesn’t work. There must be a religious component.
Indeed, that’s why President Andrés Manuel López Obrador is promoting his so-called Cartilla Moral. This booklet, according to him, will “strengthen cultural, moral and spiritual values.” By the way, López Obrador, popularly known as AMLO, used to finance the Mexican Communist Party. He refuses to aggressively go after Mexico’s drug cartels, famously promising them hugs, not bullets (abrazos, no balazos). He even let El Chapo’s son go free because he was afraid of violence. For his part, President Donald Trump was ready “to declare Mexican Cartels terrorist organizations” but “at the request of” AMLO he decided to “temporarily hold off this designation.”
This is unfortunate, because the cartels are quite literally satanic criminal organizations. They traffic people and use them in satanic rituals. A little while back, Mexican authorities found 42 human skulls “at an altar in a drug gang hideout.” Apparently, “The mound of skulls was piled around what appeared to be an altar of an Afro-Caribbean religion.” Cartel traffickers pray to their own set of saints, including Santa Muerte, the saint of death. These traffickers practice a combination of Santería, African voodoo and ancient Aztec rites of human sacrifice. Astonishingly, many everyday Mexicans have embraced worship of Santa Muerte. Will the Cartilla Moral be able to displace this satanic cult? It’s unlikely.
Mexico’s true national motto is, “El que transa no avanza.” Loosely translated, it’s a combination of “every man for himself” and “if you’re not cheating, you’re not trying.” Mexican society is all about looking out for number one. That’s why bribes are so common (la mordida). It’s why contraband is everywhere (la fayuca). It’s why stealing oil has become popular over the past few years (el huachicoleo). Fittingly, it’s why some Mexicans pay people to get them into the United States illegally (los coyotes).
Yet, Mexicans have another option. Instead of annually celebrating the Revolution and the Constitution, which both have their own national holidays, they could publicly repent for rejecting God at a national level. Let’s pray they do so, before it’s too late.