Rambo es gay

The song 'Rambo es gay' by Don Lunfardo Y El Señor Otario is a powerful critique of American imperialism and its impact on Latin America. The lyrics are filled with anger and defiance, addressing the exploitation and manipulation by the United States. The song opens with a vivid depiction of the struggles faced by Latin Americans, highlighting the hunger, violence, and frustration that have been swept under the rug for years. The artist accuses the U.S. of trying to control and exploit Latin America, fattening the debt and pulling the strings from behind the scenes.

The chorus, 'El gringo es cuadrado y no quiere entender que aquí siempre supimos que Rambo era gay,' uses the metaphor of Rambo, a symbol of American machismo and military might, to challenge the perceived invincibility and moral superiority of the U.S. The phrase 'Rambo es gay' is a provocative way to undermine the hyper-masculine image associated with American interventionism. The song criticizes the U.S. for its relentless pursuit of global dominance, from exploiting oil resources to waging wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and warns that Latin America will resist and fight back.

The song also addresses the complicity of local authorities and the police in suppressing dissent, urging them to recognize that they are being exploited just like the rest of the population. The repeated refrain 'Tarde o temprano, vas a estar en mi lugar' serves as a warning that the tables will eventually turn, and those in power will face the same struggles. The song ends with a call for divine intervention, hoping that one day the world will be freed from the grip of American imperialism. 'Rambo es gay' is a raw and unapologetic anthem of resistance, capturing the spirit of defiance and the desire for liberation among Latin Americans.