Nicaragua – The Country That Didn’t Swallow the Covid Blue Pill

I live in Nicaragua along the border of CR (hence the CR flag).

The virus has devastated tourism, but we have had several dismal years of tourism since the violence in 2018, so at this point we are kind of used to it.

I live in a rural community with less than 10 foreign residents/winter visitors. Our little pueblo had protocols. Even the chainsaw repairman in the jungle had a bucket of water, soap and alcohol for his customers to use before entering the property. We took it seriously, but without laws and lockdowns.

Costa Rica shut down their beaches (with police checkpoints to prevent access) and banned foreigners from driving until Aug 1. Nicaragua is the best place to be in a lockdown (especially for me as I have 263 acres of mountains, jungle, streams and waterfalls, and a lakeside beach with a view of an island made of two volcanoes).

"No curfews, no lockdowns, no “stay at home”, no psychosis, no covid-calamities. There has been much talk about the Swedish corona strategy but the strategy of Nicaragua has been by far more successful, with many fewer deaths, no “economic rescue” for big banks and only limited damage to small and medium sized businesses.

In the midst of the worldwide economic debacle caused by covid hysteria, food self-sufficient, small business based, impoverished Nicaragua, has seen its exports grow over 10% the past 8 months because it did not shut down its economy.

Precisely because it sustained its economy, it has not had to take on huge loans in order to face the emergency.

Thus, its foreign debt levels remain within a readily manageable range, below 50% of GDP. (On the other hand, the economies of neighboring countries such as Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala, are hurting badly with debt levels soaring)."

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I live in Nicaragua along the border of CR (hence the CR flag).

The virus has devastated tourism, but we have had several dismal years of tourism since the violence in 2018, so at this point we are kind of used to it.

I live in a rural community with less than 10 foreign residents/winter visitors. Our little pueblo had protocols. Even the chainsaw repairman in the jungle had a bucket of water, soap and alcohol for his customers to use before entering the property. We took it seriously, but without laws and lockdowns.

Costa Rica shut down their beaches (with police checkpoints to prevent access) and banned foreigners from driving until Aug 1. Nicaragua is the best place to be in a lockdown (especially for me as I have 263 acres of mountains, jungle, streams and waterfalls, and a lakeside beach with a view of an island made of two volcanoes).

"No curfews, no lockdowns, no “stay at home”, no psychosis, no covid-calamities. There has been much talk about the Swedish corona strategy but the strategy of Nicaragua has been by far more successful, with many fewer deaths, no “economic rescue” for big banks and only limited damage to small and medium sized businesses.

In the midst of the worldwide economic debacle caused by covid hysteria, food self-sufficient, small business based, impoverished Nicaragua, has seen its exports grow over 10% the past 8 months because it did not shut down its economy.

Precisely because it sustained its economy, it has not had to take on huge loans in order to face the emergency.

Thus, its foreign debt levels remain within a readily manageable range, below 50% of GDP. (On the other hand, the economies of neighboring countries such as Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala, are hurting badly with debt levels soaring)."

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OP

Costa Rica is one of my favorite places in the world and Nicaragua is on my list of countries to visit.
Do you live by Rio Ostayo?

Lucky person to have that land and live in such a beautiful place!

I live in Nicaragua along the border of CR (hence the CR flag).

The virus has devastated tourism, but we have had several dismal years of tourism since the violence in 2018, so at this point we are kind of used to it.

I live in a rural community with less than 10 foreign residents/winter visitors. Our little pueblo had protocols. Even the chainsaw repairman in the jungle had a bucket of water, soap and alcohol for his customers to use before entering the property. We took it seriously, but without laws and lockdowns.

Costa Rica shut down their beaches (with police checkpoints to prevent access) and banned foreigners from driving until Aug 1. Nicaragua is the best place to be in a lockdown (especially for me as I have 263 acres of mountains, jungle, streams and waterfalls, and a lakeside beach with a view of an island made of two volcanoes).

"No curfews, no lockdowns, no “stay at home”, no psychosis, no covid-calamities. There has been much talk about the Swedish corona strategy but the strategy of Nicaragua has been by far more successful, with many fewer deaths, no “economic rescue” for big banks and only limited damage to small and medium sized businesses.

In the midst of the worldwide economic debacle caused by covid hysteria, food self-sufficient, small business based, impoverished Nicaragua, has seen its exports grow over 10% the past 8 months because it did not shut down its economy.

Precisely because it sustained its economy, it has not had to take on huge loans in order to face the emergency.

Thus, its foreign debt levels remain within a readily manageable range, below 50% of GDP. (On the other hand, the economies of neighboring countries such as Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala, are hurting badly with debt levels soaring)."

[link to off-guardian.org (secure)]

How much is it to rent a 3 bedroom apartment in a decent sized city there. A family of 4 can easily live well in Colombia, can the same be said for your area?

Great. Please tell the caravans of people to stay in Nicaragua where it is much safer than the United States.

https://twitter.com/_/status/1114219411450355713

I doubt there are Nicaraguans in that caravan, and if so, only a couple. There were no Nicaraguans in the last caravan.

LMAO

I live further South (Cardenas), but I pass over it every time I go to Rivas or San Juan del Sur. I am blessed.

We found two petroglyphs on my land. Found per-Colombian pottery at 17 feet when digging for a well. And the monkeys... It really is paradise. I thought of CR 15 years ago, but I prefer the libertarian spirit of Nicaragua. That said, my land is only 500 meters from the CR border.

LMAO

OP is right on this one. Feel free to look it up. In fact, over the last decade Nicaraguans account for a small percentage of the total illegal crossings into the U.S.

Yes there are some but it's really not much. It's Honduras/Guatamala/El Salvador for the most part. All of which are North of Nicaragua. The only times caravans have tried to pass through here they get stopped at the CR border. Look up the migration routes and you'll see what I'm talking about.

Isn't Nicaragua a communist country and a shill state of China?

well, the Communist countries don't seem to be taking
much of a hit at all.

Sounds like Taiwan, or East Timor. Low COVID cases sometimes means the cabal is weak in that particular country.

Strange.... GLP is labeling me as the OP of this thread haha. Maybe because we are using the same ISP?

@Trinity have you seen this happen before?

wait you 2 are not on the same line in the house?

weird is weird

I live in Nicaragua along the border of CR (hence the CR flag).

The virus has devastated tourism, but we have had several dismal years of tourism since the violence in 2018, so at this point we are kind of used to it.

I live in a rural community with less than 10 foreign residents/winter visitors. Our little pueblo had protocols. Even the chainsaw repairman in the jungle had a bucket of water, soap and alcohol for his customers to use before entering the property. We took it seriously, but without laws and lockdowns.

Costa Rica shut down their beaches (with police checkpoints to prevent access) and banned foreigners from driving until Aug 1. Nicaragua is the best place to be in a lockdown (especially for me as I have 263 acres of mountains, jungle, streams and waterfalls, and a lakeside beach with a view of an island made of two volcanoes).

"No curfews, no lockdowns, no “stay at home”, no psychosis, no covid-calamities. There has been much talk about the Swedish corona strategy but the strategy of Nicaragua has been by far more successful, with many fewer deaths, no “economic rescue” for big banks and only limited damage to small and medium sized businesses.

In the midst of the worldwide economic debacle caused by covid hysteria, food self-sufficient, small business based, impoverished Nicaragua, has seen its exports grow over 10% the past 8 months because it did not shut down its economy.

Precisely because it sustained its economy, it has not had to take on huge loans in order to face the emergency.

Thus, its foreign debt levels remain within a readily manageable range, below 50% of GDP. (On the other hand, the economies of neighboring countries such as Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala, are hurting badly with debt levels soaring)."

[link to off-guardian.org (secure)]

who cares. You people focus so much on economics that you lose site of the only thing that matters. Jesus Christ. If you had your focus on Christ and what he desires for your life nothing that has gone on in the past year even matters. My life and my desires have been effected very little.

I went to CR 20 years ago. Loved it and it wasn't expensive back then. That has changed, I've heard. And the crime rate has grown exponentially.

You are right when you say that the ticos dislike the nicas.

I'd be interested to move to Nicaragua. I hate this shithole here (Belgium).

The cost of living is great. The only negative is 30 years of prison if they catch you with Mary Juana.

I live in Nicaragua along the border of CR (hence the CR flag).

The virus has devastated tourism, but we have had several dismal years of tourism since the violence in 2018, so at this point we are kind of used to it.

I live in a rural community with less than 10 foreign residents/winter visitors. Our little pueblo had protocols. Even the chainsaw repairman in the jungle had a bucket of water, soap and alcohol for his customers to use before entering the property. We took it seriously, but without laws and lockdowns.

Costa Rica shut down their beaches (with police checkpoints to prevent access) and banned foreigners from driving until Aug 1. Nicaragua is the best place to be in a lockdown (especially for me as I have 263 acres of mountains, jungle, streams and waterfalls, and a lakeside beach with a view of an island made of two volcanoes).

"No curfews, no lockdowns, no “stay at home”, no psychosis, no covid-calamities. There has been much talk about the Swedish corona strategy but the strategy of Nicaragua has been by far more successful, with many fewer deaths, no “economic rescue” for big banks and only limited damage to small and medium sized businesses.

In the midst of the worldwide economic debacle caused by covid hysteria, food self-sufficient, small business based, impoverished Nicaragua, has seen its exports grow over 10% the past 8 months because it did not shut down its economy.

Precisely because it sustained its economy, it has not had to take on huge loans in order to face the emergency.

Thus, its foreign debt levels remain within a readily manageable range, below 50% of GDP. (On the other hand, the economies of neighboring countries such as Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala, are hurting badly with debt levels soaring)."

[link to off-guardian.org (secure)]

Sounds like Taiwan, or East Timor. Low COVID cases sometimes means the cabal is weak in that particular country.