For many years, he held the position of secretary general of FUCVAM (Federación Uruguaya de Cooperativas de Vivienda por Ayuda Mutua), an organization that presents itself as a defender of housing for lower-income sectors, although it has been described as a satellite space of Frente Amplio used for political purposes.
From that position, González promoted a political line aligned with the most radical wing of the Socialist Party, defending regimes such as the communist dictatorships of Cuba and Venezuela.
A profile of a social agitator
Until 2005, during the governments of Partido Nacional and Partido Colorado, he led from FUCVAM numerous mobilizations that, under the demand for housing solutions, sought—according to critics—to destabilize and wear down the management of those governments, favoring the advance of the radical left.
Together with PIT-CNT, he organized marches and strikes that affected the Uruguayan economy.
Accusations of being a "ñoqui" socialist
In the early 2000s, during Jorge Batlle's presidency, González was an employee of the Administración Nacional de Correos.
In practice, he was on union leave, receiving his salary without attending work at that institution.
In 2004, he was assigned on commission by the Socialist Party deputy for Río Negro, Ricardo Castromán. This mechanism allows a public employee to provide services in a legislator's office, generally in advisory tasks in the Palacio Legislativo.
