Monday, July 6, 2009

Zelaya, A True "Mandela"

The deposed former president of Honduras, Zelaya, was interviewed by Telemundo's Pedro Sevcec in El Salvador, who made every attempt to portray "Mel" as a man of peace. Sevcec asked Zelaya, "mr president, would you be in favor of a military intervention if the diplomatic route doesn't work?" Zelaya replied, "I'm completely against the use of force, and I refuse the use of it even with justification, ...I consider it primitive."

Who would suspect that this man with words of peace and diplomacy is the same man who wanted to own the country by organizing an election, illegally, to change the constitution of Honduras. Who would suspect that this man with such love for "the people" is a close friend of Fidel Castro and Hugo Chavez; two men with a reputation for respecting, and supporting, civil and human rights, democracy, and freedom of expression in their own countries. Please. Who would think that this "wonderful" man is the same one who was using resources, and millions, in promoting his "4ta Urna" instead of taking care of those dying from swine flu, earthquakes, poverty, crime, and many other problems that have grown even larger ever since he took office. Not at all. The Zelaya that is flying up and down Central and North America is a man of peace, love, and a new hope for the world to see. He's the Central American "Mandela."

Zelaya, Todo Un Mandela

El depuesto presidente de Honduras, Zelaya, fue entrevistado por Pedro Sevcec de Telemundo, el cual es claro hizo hasta lo imposible por mostrar a Zelaya como un hombre de paz, a cualquier costo. Zevsev le pregunto "usted estaria de acuerdo en una accion militar si la via diplomatica fracaza.?" A lo que el descarado de Zelaya contesto "nunca apruebo el uso de la fuerza, y me niego a su uso cual sea su justificacion... es algo primitivo."

Quien creyera que este hombre de tales palabras de paz y diplomacia es el mismo que se quizo adueñar de Honduras por medio de una organizada eleccion, ilegal, para cambiar la constitucion de Honduras. Quien creyera que este hombre de tanta sensibilidad por su projimo, fuese tan aliado de Fidel Castro y Hugo Chavez; dos hombres con reputacion de adorar y apoyar la democracia, la libre exprecion, los derechos civil y humanos de todos los ciudadanos en sus paises. Por favor. Quien creyera que este Zelaya es el mismo hombre el cual prefirio gastar recursos, y millones, en promover su "4ta Urna" mientras el pueblo sufre a causa de terremotos, fiebre porcina, crimen, pobreza, y muchos otros problemas que nada mas han agrabado desde que el tomo el poder del pais. No, el Zelaya que se handa pasiando por todo Centro y Norte America es un hombre de paz, amor, y esperanza para el mundo entero. Todo un Mandela Centroamericano.

Zelaya Actua Como El Novio Que No Quiere Entender

Entre mas leo, y sigo las noticias, del ahora depuesto ex-presidente Zelaya y sus intentos desesparados por la atencion del mundo, no puedo resistir las ganas de reir un poco. Zelaya me recuerda de aquella persona que no quiere entender que ya no es bienvenido o deseaso. Su comportamiento es como el ex-novio que no quiere entender que la chica ya no quiere saber nada de el. En este caso, Honduras representa la chica, y Zelaya al ex-novio en desesperacion. Mas del 80% de los Hondureños no quieren a Zelaya de regreso en Honduras. Una pequeña minoria, pagada por Nicaraguenses infiltrados en el pais, como lo reporto La Prensa hoy, son los que quieren que el regrese.

Pero, Zelaya ha estado viajando de Centro a Norte America llorando para que alguien le ayude a que el pueda modelar el fajon presidencial. El a estado trabajando muy fuerte, con la ayuda de Chavez, presentandose como la victima en todo lo que ha sucedido. Zelaya esta desesperado por modelarle ese fajon presidencial a Hugo Chavez y Fidel Castro.

Pero, cuando la mayoria de la poblacion, y la iglesia, te rechazan, es hora de entender y buscar amor en un lugar nuevo, como Venezuela o Cuba. Pero, si el de verdad ama a los Hondureños, como tanto dice, entonces mantengase muy alejado del pais ya que su regreso solo trae caos y crisis.

Zelaya Is Acting Like The Lover Who Doesn't Get It

Reading about the now deposed president Zelaya and his desperate attempts for attention from the world community, I can't help it but to laugh a bit. Zelaya reminds of that person who doesn't get it that he is no longer wanted. Like the ex-boyfriend that doesn't understand that the girl has moved on and doesn't want anything to do with him anymore. The love interest in this case, Honduras. The desperate ex, Zelaya. Over 80% of Hondurans do not want Zelaya back. A small minority, paid by organizers brought in from Nicaragua, as reported by La Prensa today, is the only group of people who want him back.

But, Zelaya has been flying up and down Central and North America crying for someone to help him get his presidential sash back. He's been working hard, with the help of Chavez, portraying himself as the victim. Zelaya is dying to wear that Presidential sash once more and walk back and forth for Chavez and Castro to enjoy.

But, when the majority of the country's population, and the clergy, doesn't want you back, it's time to get the hint and find love elsewhere, maybe in Venezuela or Cuba. But, if he really loves the people of Honduras, like he's now claiming to, then stay far, far away as your arrival just brings chaos to the country.

CNN Continues in Reporting Innacuracies From Honduras

CNN's Rick Sanchez, while reporting the situation in Honduras, said that "the interim government of President Micheletti was put in effect by the military." That's false and completely inaccurate. Deposed president Zelaya was removed by the military, but under the request of the judicial bodies and congress in Honduras, the same bodies that named Micheletti interim president. In other words, the military is following the orders of the legislative bodies as mandated by Honduran laws.

The reporter that CNN has in Honduras is also passing along inaccurate and one-sided information. CNN ran a longer version of his reporting, during Rick Sanchez' show today, in which the reporter in Honduras says, "we've heard from the demonstrators, and then we heard from the military, with their bullets." That's also inaccurate.

I fail to recognize CNN's agenda is passing along inaccuracies to its world audience. But, it's really disappointing.