Saturday, February 18, 2006

Maybe Robertson was right

I don't always agree with Pat Robertson, but maybe he was right about Chavez..
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez warned on Friday that he could cut off oil exports to the United States if Washington continues trying to destabilize his left-leaning government.
I'm seriously considering scissoring my Citgo card and mailing it to him.
"You create your front Mr. Danger, we will create ours," Chavez said. "We are going to defeat the empire."
"Mr. Danger?", how old is he, 12? The problem is juvenile actors like him are gaining tremendous power in this world. What's a president to do when thugs like him have actual leverage over us?

CONDOLENCES 2/19/06

Guess the el Hugo doesn't think much of Condi after her forceful remarks. Not surprising. This isn't surprising, either:
CARACAS, Venezuela (Reuters) - Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez said on Sunday he may seek to lift constitutionally mandated presidential term limits if opposition parties boycott the upcoming December presidential elections.
Lifting the term limits, eh? Perhaps we should ask Cindy Sheehan who she thinks has a better shot at becoming a dictator, Chavez or 'Mr. Danger'.

2 comments:

LA Sunset said...

I would bet good money that there was a plan to knock him off, until Robertson opened his big mouth. Now, if someone gets him, they will think it was us, whether it was, or not.

There are many things that I think about and speak about privately to those closest to me, but I do not write them on the blog because to do so, would be irresponsible and could affect current operations.

A.C. McCloud said...

Speak of 'the devil', this story came out today.

Fellow conservative religious leaders have expressed concern and even open criticism over Pat Robertson's habit of shooting from the hip on his daily religious news-and-talk television program, "The 700 Club."

The Christian Coalition founder and former GOP presidential candidate has said American agents should assassinate Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez and suggested that Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's stroke was divine retribution for pulling Israel out of the Gaza Strip.