Kurzweil
JF-Expert Member
- May 25, 2011
- 6,622
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Bolivia’s President Evo Morales was left red-faced after what sounded like wild sex noises blared from his mobile phone during an international court hearing.
The South American leader was in session with international lawyers when he started playing with the device, but it suddenly emits the sound of a woman moaning with pleasure.
Scroll down for video…
Photo: liveleak/fabi2k6
In apparent shock, the politician fumbles with the phone and sends it flying, forcing him to rise from his seat and scoop up the handset – still wailing – from the floor.
The footage – released by LiveLeak.com – reveals the sexy sound effects caused roars of laughter in the sombre courtroom .
Oddly, giggling can be heard in the video footagefrom inside the legal chamber even before the seedy sound booms from the gadget.
The president, 57, has been in charge of Bolivia since 2006.
He is thought to be the country’s first president from the indigenous population, with previous leaders having overwhelmingly descended from European settlers.
Morales’ left-wing agenda includes tackling grinding poverty, fighting the influence of the United States and big multinational companies.
He is the head of the country’s Movement for Socialism party, but the unmarried president caused a stir by making his older sister First Lady when he was elected.
The bachelor has three children with three different mothers.
The South American leader was in session with international lawyers when he started playing with the device, but it suddenly emits the sound of a woman moaning with pleasure.
Scroll down for video…
Photo: liveleak/fabi2k6
In apparent shock, the politician fumbles with the phone and sends it flying, forcing him to rise from his seat and scoop up the handset – still wailing – from the floor.
The footage – released by LiveLeak.com – reveals the sexy sound effects caused roars of laughter in the sombre courtroom .
Oddly, giggling can be heard in the video footagefrom inside the legal chamber even before the seedy sound booms from the gadget.
The president, 57, has been in charge of Bolivia since 2006.
He is thought to be the country’s first president from the indigenous population, with previous leaders having overwhelmingly descended from European settlers.
Morales’ left-wing agenda includes tackling grinding poverty, fighting the influence of the United States and big multinational companies.
He is the head of the country’s Movement for Socialism party, but the unmarried president caused a stir by making his older sister First Lady when he was elected.
The bachelor has three children with three different mothers.
