Left-leaning Body To Draft New Constitution For A New Chile By Alberto PE?A
05/17/21 AT 6:10 PM
Chileans leaned left but turned their backs on traditional political parties in electing a 155-member body to rewrite the country s conservative, dictatorship-era constitution.
A new constitution was a key demand of 2019 protests that left several dozen dead but gave rise this weekend to what has been labeled Chile s most important election since returning to democracy 31 years ago.
Chile s existing Magna Carta limits the role of the state and bolsters private enterprise. It is blamed by many for the deep-rooted gulf between rich and poor, but hailed by others, mainly on the right, for the country s many decades of economic growth.
Trifecta Construction was founded in 2006 by Ramon Robledo, Mauricio Morales, and Alfredo Ventura. They started out as three buddies who had a dream of owning their own construction company and utilizing the skills they each mastered. They chose to become business partners and name their company to reflect a very good bet; that is, picking the top three finishers in a race.
Today, Robeldo and Morales continue the El Centro-based business. Their company has grown to include a diverse crew of 10 employees.
Robeldo is a native of the Imperial Valley who grew up in Heber and graduated from Central Union High School. He remembers working closely with his father who was a harvesting contractor before he entered construction. He was fortunate to obtain a job with Lesicka Construction.
New Jazz Adds - 4/27/2021 wtju.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wtju.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Caught between a youthful fascination with the moon, the verdant wonders of nature and the residual effects of helplessly watching from afar as a 2017 earthquake devastated his hometown of Mexico City, jazz bassist/composer Mauricio Morales created the tumultuous and cinematic
Luna. An audacious, awe-inspiring debut album from a visionary new artist, the transcendental
Luna expands on the free-flowing spiritual jazz of greats like Pharoah Sanders and injects it with fluid modern fusion, which is a neat trick to pull off.
For all its lush, mesmerizing complexity and epic ambition,
Luna is approachable, its restless dynamics and wordless poetry speaking volumes about healing, salvation, mortality and grief, life-affirming joy, and calm acceptance. Assisted by Aiden Lombard and his warm, shiny trumpet, harmonica player Roni Eytan and the glorious piano flourishes of Aga Derlak, plus industrious drummers and a swirling string quartet, Morales goes for broke on