The Brazilian government stands to lose more by blocking it than X stands to lose. Maybe not financially, but as an eye opener to the people. Then you just see if the people there will do anything about it or not.
Well to be fair, it's a lot more complicated than that, when it comes to gun ownership some South American countries are incredibly based to the point it may surprise Americans generally. Brazil under Bolsonaro legalised the fuck out of gun ownership and as a result crime went down, it was only until recently the leftists took over that's potentially changed but I haven't seen if they've walked back private gun ownership yet.
Argentina and Uruguay are surprisingly based about private gun ownership, they might not let citizens outright own assault rifles and things like that but they're pretty open about revolvers, rifles etc. and there aren't any restrictions at all on things like crossbows. If you look up the laws in South America you can see the media reeeing about it which is automatically a good thing.
The Brazilian government stands to lose more by blocking it than X stands to lose. Maybe not financially, but as an eye opener to the people. Then you just see if the people there will do anything about it or not.
Last time the Brazilians protested the government responded by threatening to have their version of social services take the protesters' kids away
I assume they don’t have guns there.
Oh they have lots of guns. At least their criminals do. City of God does a great job of showing what a wonderful place it is.
Well to be fair, it's a lot more complicated than that, when it comes to gun ownership some South American countries are incredibly based to the point it may surprise Americans generally. Brazil under Bolsonaro legalised the fuck out of gun ownership and as a result crime went down, it was only until recently the leftists took over that's potentially changed but I haven't seen if they've walked back private gun ownership yet.
Argentina and Uruguay are surprisingly based about private gun ownership, they might not let citizens outright own assault rifles and things like that but they're pretty open about revolvers, rifles etc. and there aren't any restrictions at all on things like crossbows. If you look up the laws in South America you can see the media reeeing about it which is automatically a good thing.