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  • 5/18/2025
In the 19th Century something happened that is little known regardless the importance it had: the biggest South American | dG1fTE1SUm9ULTFPQXc
Transcript
00:00The New York Times
00:02The New York Times
00:04the New York Times
00:08We traveled a few small towns
00:12until we reached Asunción
00:14and on the way it was upon us
00:16having met in several places
00:18people singing
00:20to war, to a very tragic, very terrible
00:30They convinced the Paraguayans that they were the greatest country of America,
00:35to the poor people who were here.
00:37Five years of war, five years of struggle,
00:39four brothers and brothers were involved.
00:41The 75% of the population of Paraguay was exterminated.
00:51The history of history is not accessible.
00:54I think that no.
00:55A large part of history is found in documents,
00:57but there is another part that is the interpretation of the same.
00:59Every time they ask the history they need.
01:02No appears the role of saying that Inglaterra
01:05participated or supported the guerra.
01:07Of course, that will never appear.
01:09Sergeant, sergeant, sergeant.
01:11They were the mothers who were commanded.
01:15And who were the ones who were fighting?
01:17The grandparents with their children.
01:20It was about to bring the civilization to Paraguay
01:23and to liberate that people from the tyranny,
01:26from the barbarian that they were committed.
01:28In the end, he freed them from life
01:30because there were relatively few Paraguayans with life.
01:32That was so cool.
01:34Because of the man who was fighting for
01:35and he would be the most part of the plane in the world.
01:36In the end, he was in the early 2000s.
01:37And he was killed.
01:38But he was the only one who was the leader.
01:39He cientifices and the people of the mother
01:41of the family and the fathers....

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