[1][2] He joined several political parties: MAS, La Causa Radical, and Patria Para Todos; with the latter, he won the governorship of his state.
A challenge was mounted before the Supreme Court in the 2000 election in which José Bernabé Gutiérrez of the Acción Democrática party was initially declared the winner.
[11] In the context of the 2017 Venezuelan protests, which started when the Supreme Tribunal of Justice closed the parliament,[12] Guarulla was barred from office for 15 years.
«I will invoke the power of my ancestors and my shamans so that the curse of the Dabukuri falls upon those who have tried to do us evil, I assure you that you won’t die without torment.
[16] Liborio's nephew, Eric Guarulla Payua, was the head of the General Archive of Amazonas Governor’s Office.