With the Brickhouse boarded up for the summer and the Dispatch far from the madd(en)ing crowd, it was an unexpected yet welcome surprise to see Gonzalo Lira in what appeared to be a new video. The title of the video was encouraging: 'I'm about to cross the border'. It seemed like the best news to make its way to the screen since his detention by the Ukes over two months ago.
The video was recorded in a roadside stop. Lira looked haggard but composed, and most importantly, alive. As he began exposing his situation, however, the sense of encouragement began to falter. In a nutshell, he was not free but on the lam. He had driven his motorcycle across Ukraine to the border with Hungary, and was planning to cross through the official checkpoint.
The reasons for this he explains in detail in the three videos he posted before the crossing. The Dispatch won't spoil the plot for those who haven't watched the videos, but suffice it to say he had powerful reasons to do what he was doing. At first glance it may seem strange to stop before the border to record such a detailed statement of intent; however there was method in his madness. He knew that if he failed to make the crossing, he would be disappeared, and he wanted the world to know and not forget.
Most unfortunately, it appears he did not make it. Not only has he not updated his status since then, but that hideous nazi freak that speaks in name of the Ukes took to the air to announce Lira had been detained at the border. This was, of course, a probable and even likely outcome, seeing as Lira had decided to not sneak in to Hungary like a common immigrant but through the official crossing, so everything depended on the Uke border control not having a his name on a list. But how ze nazis love ze lists!
In truth, he was probably set up from the start. The terms of his bail forbid him leaving the country, but they gave him back all his documents, including his passport. Being convinced that he would be found guilty in his upcoming trial for thoughtcrime, he decided to take a chance. One way or the other, the result would be the same: hard labor in a Uke death camp. You know ze nazis love ze death camps!
It was a calculated risk, and Lira took it. The man has never been known to lack cojones when taking risks, like ragging on the Uke nazi regime while under house arrest by the very same Uke nazi regime. But regardless of whether one considers this foolhardy, brazen or just plain no fucks given, the fact remains that Lira is detained for giving his opinion. No more, no less.
Sure, common sense says to keep your trap shut when the going gets rough. That is exactly the sort of slavish mentality that gave us the plandemic, the lockdowns, the jabs and Building 7. You can blame Lira for his own misfortune if you want, and never stop to consider what it means when a man's freedom can be taken by force for speaking his mind. His is a cautionary tale for every man with a voice: use it or lose it. And if you're one of the few who actually dare use it, don't forget Gonzalo Lira.
Dispatch out.
Thank you for this post.