Sunday, December 19, 2010
Enabling law in Canada
Front page here and the details there. Please, leave a comment if you can to help me keep the job, even if it is unpaid :)
10 comments:
Comments policy:
1) Comments are moderated except for the first day of the post publication where they will appear immediately. If you comment after the first day it may take up to a day or two for your note to appear.
2) Your post will appear if you follow the following rules. If you wrote in the open window period, I will be ruthless in erasing any comment that do not follow these rules, as well as those who replied to that off rule comment.
3)COMMENT RULES:
Do not be repetitive.
Do not bring grudges and fights from other blogs here (this is the strictest rule).
This is an anti Chavez blog, with 95% anti Chavez readers that have made up their minds over fourteen years and thus trying to prove us wrong is considered a troll. Still, you are welcome as a chavista to post, in particular if you want to explain us coherently as to why chavismo does this or that. Though I am not holding my breath.
Of course insults and put downs are frowned upon and I will be sole judge on whether to publish them.
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Human Rights violations in Venezuela, from the Tascon list to political prisoners.
- Amnesty International Venezuela's page
- Human Rights Watch Venezuela's page
- COFAVIC page (in spanish)
- Tell Chavez you will not accept his having political prisoners
- A review of the video "La Lista" detailing all the abuses of the Tascon list
- Miguel's compilation
- A summary of 20 lies about the video "The Revolution will not be televised"
- The video debunking the April 11 2002 governmental lies
- "La Cadena", a video explaining how Chavez tried to hide the reality of April 11 2002 by bloc king TV news
Daniel, to sell it, better don´t sell the clincher before, let the readers make up their mind, if I was a biased asshole I could define from your first lines an intention(yours is noble but you are not writing for readers anymore than appreciators), let the bastards come up to their own conclusion; I think you led them a little to much that you scare a lot of pansies especially in canada... more separation from author and more unbridled expression of the obvious, MTV wasn´t born out of ideals, just hash brown words.
ReplyDeleteWhat I meant is, sell it as the devils advocate. You gave up your view to the reader, thats a no no, only friends and family should know!
ReplyDeleteauvienlobo
ReplyDeletethe column has been edited. it is not my fault if the editor dislikes chavismo as much as most smart people do.
auvienlobo
ReplyDeletebesides, with a link to my blog what can i possibly want to hide?
Very clear and precise description of the present situation in Venezuela.
ReplyDeleteI tried to leave a comment after duly registering, but got an error message.
ReplyDeleteFatal error: Cannot redeclare class PHPMailer in /home/troymedi/public_html/wp-includes/class-phpmailer.php on line 34
If permitted, I would have requested that they keep the posts coming from Daniel D. as Venezuela's news relevance is increasing as its revolution comes unglued.
Daniel: Excellent post, especially for those that do not know Venezuela, or what's happening in that country. Problem is that most residents of North America know little or nothing about the politics of Latin America, and only pay attention when a major disaster occurs.
ReplyDeleteI have to believe that Chavez and his band of thieves is running out of time. Between the cost of importing food, and the extremely cheap cost of domestic petroleum products plus the declining crude volume, Chavez will be forced to take some very unpopular steps, moves that will put a strain on his government- and may be fatal to his regime, if not to him personally.
I read with sadness your blog , almost daily. Sad, because I remember , more than 50 years ago , how the incompetent dictatorship established itself between the years '48 and '58 beyond the "Iron curtain". Step by step nationalization of banks, then industry, then big housing complexes, then the smaller ones, then the corner grocery store, then all the services including ice vending machines, private taylors, chefs, restaurants, then nationalize the soul. Venezuela has a litttle more to go. I hope they will not reach the level when they'll import petroleum products from China or others.
ReplyDeleteThe inflations will be banned (in old soviet union the prices where stamped on goods) but the 5 bolivar bread will turn to 50 g. And the stamped goods just disappeared to be sold in special stores (like foreign pesos in Habana) or under the table. I really appreciate you talents and depth of analysys
Daniel, although I viscerally hate all forms of militarism, I traded general Winter for the coupster facist and terrorist Lieutenant Coronel
ReplyDeleteUm...last nightI tried to register but could not. Don't know why.
ReplyDelete