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Zelaya in Brazilian Embassy: Honduran Forces May Seek His Arrest After Breaking Up Protests

We've just received this update regarding ousted president Manuel Zelaya's return to Honduras:

Right now we are in our house because of the curfew. Yesterday at 4 p.m., buses were overcrowded and the streets were crazy with people stocking up, afraid that the curfew could be extended indefinitely. It was extended last night.

Radio Globo has reported that soldiers entered the Brazilian embassy this morning, but this has not been confirmed by other news sources. Earlier this morning police used tear gas to break up the protesters who held vigil all night.

No idea what is next.

Andrew Clouse works with a Christian development agency in Tegucigalpa.

Sojourners relies on the support of readers like you to sustain our message and ministry.

by: ando

09-23-2009 @ 5:51pm

The general consensus is that the government had every right under Honduran law to take the actions that they did against Zelaya. The government also had a right to be very suspicious of tampering from foreigners such as Hugo Chavez, who wants to advance his personal agenda throughout Latin America.

by: ando

09-23-2009 @ 6:51pm

Do you think Zelaya is playing on the emotions of his supporters? It looks like they tend to be younger and perhaps more easily swayed? Or perhaps he's playing to the emotions the rest of the world, to "earn" their sympathy.

by: pawheel

09-23-2009 @ 4:17pm

I am very disappointed in the White House's response to this situation. Most of the rest of the world authorities have condemned this as a military coup. Our Government seemed to do very little until forced by world opinion to do so. A former president spoke of spreading democracy, but this happens and we are doing very little to discourage it; Some withdrawl of financial support to the country, again, once the majority opinion pushed it. Correct me if I'm wrong.

by: genesis11

09-23-2009 @ 7:55pm

I think he's mentally unstable. Manipulation is often part of the problem with someone exhibiting signs of mental illness. Unfortunately his antics may be very costly. And our government has no small part in this mess. He would not have had the courage to return without the tacit approval of our government.

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by: genesis11

09-23-2009 @ 5:06pm

Soldiers did not enter the embassy. That's a rash statement. It's true that Zelaya stood on the rooftop of the Brazilian embassy and shouted to the crowd: Patria, Resistancia, or Muerte. Fatherland, Resistance or Death. I work here in Tegu too. He also asked for the country to meet him there at the embassy to take back the country from the dictators, ie. the interim government. In order to prevent recklessness on the part of his followers, the curfew was issued. Let's look at both sides, please. Zelaya told the BBC he came in peace, and immediately started with rash words. Thankfully, no one has yet to be killed in the latest round of events.

by: genesis11

09-23-2009 @ 5:18pm

Just in from La Tribuna, the major newspaper in Tegucigalpa. Zelaya issued this statement: The deposed president, Manuel Zelaya, said he is "totally healthy" and has no intentions of committing suicide despite being taken refuge in the Brazilian embassy." Many of us have serious concerns about his mental stability and his ability to govern. Why would he issue such a statement if he is not a bit unstable?

by: ando

09-24-2009 @ 12:40pm

I suggest you read what Genesis 11 has to say; he's someone who lives there. BTW: I lived in Honduras for two years, so I know all about the politics there. It does no good to be partisan on either side. Obviously, you're a partisan on the left who doesn't consider Chavez a problem, but the US is a problem. I've heard it all before...that's why we get the partisanship that we do. Democracy Now has an agenda just like any other media organization. I listened to their show in Spanish in July, and it was very one-sided.

by: pawheel

09-24-2009 @ 12:28pm

Ando; Respectfully, I would like to reply that the general consensus on the political right side of things in the U.S. is as you describe. The left seems to think that he was doing things like raising the minimum wage for the poor and had tried to get a national vote on whether the citizens would want to change their constitution to allow citizens to vote whether they would allow another term for him. He had upset the political right/ business community there and had to go. As far as Chavez meddling in their country, that's very likely true, but we could accuse the U.S. Government of the same thing.
Those are the 2 sides to this situation as I have been able to determine. Of course I am not there. My sources being Democracy Now news, Truthout.org and a couple of other places. As far as I can tell the mainstream media in the U.S. is mostly ignoring this.

by: ando

09-23-2009 @ 5:51pm

The general consensus is that the government had every right under Honduran law to take the actions that they did against Zelaya. The government also had a right to be very suspicious of tampering from foreigners such as Hugo Chavez, who wants to advance his personal agenda throughout Latin America.

by: ando

09-23-2009 @ 6:51pm

Do you think Zelaya is playing on the emotions of his supporters? It looks like they tend to be younger and perhaps more easily swayed? Or perhaps he's playing to the emotions the rest of the world, to "earn" their sympathy.

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by: genesis11

09-23-2009 @ 7:55pm

I think he's mentally unstable. Manipulation is often part of the problem with someone exhibiting signs of mental illness. Unfortunately his antics may be very costly. And our government has no small part in this mess. He would not have had the courage to return without the tacit approval of our government.

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by: pawheel

09-24-2009 @ 10:28am

Ando; Respectfully, I would like to reply that the general consensus on the political right side of things in the U.S. is as you describe. The left seems to think that he was doing things like raising the minimum wage for the poor and had tried to get a national vote on whether the citizens would want to change their constitution to allow citizens to vote whether they would allow another term for him. He had upset the political right/ business community there and had to go. As far as Chavez meddling in their country, that's very likely true, but we could accuse the U.S. Government of the same thing.
Those are the 2 sides to this situation as I have been able to determine. Of course I am not there. My sources being Democracy Now news, Truthout.org and a couple of other places. As far as I can tell the mainstream media in the U.S. is mostly ignoring this.

by: ando

09-24-2009 @ 10:40am

I suggest you read what Genesis 11 has to say; he's someone who lives there. BTW: I lived in Honduras for two years, so I know all about the politics there. It does no good to be partisan on either side. Obviously, you're a partisan on the left who doesn't consider Chavez a problem, but the US is a problem. I've heard it all before...that's why we get the partisanship that we do. Democracy Now has an agenda just like any other media organization. I listened to their show in Spanish in July, and it was very one-sided.

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by: pawheel

09-24-2009 @ 10:28am

Ando; Respectfully, I would like to reply that the general consensus on the political right side of things in the U.S. is as you describe. The left seems to think that he was doing things like raising the minimum wage for the poor and had tried to get a national vote on whether the citizens would want to change their constitution to allow citizens to vote whether they would allow another term for him. He had upset the political right/ business community there and had to go. As far as Chavez meddling in their country, that's very likely true, but we could accuse the U.S. Government of the same thing.
Those are the 2 sides to this situation as I have been able to determine. Of course I am not there. My sources being Democracy Now news, Truthout.org and a couple of other places. As far as I can tell the mainstream media in the U.S. is mostly ignoring this.

by: ando

09-24-2009 @ 10:40am

I suggest you read what Genesis 11 has to say; he's someone who lives there. BTW: I lived in Honduras for two years, so I know all about the politics there. It does no good to be partisan on either side. Obviously, you're a partisan on the left who doesn't consider Chavez a problem, but the US is a problem. I've heard it all before...that's why we get the partisanship that we do. Democracy Now has an agenda just like any other media organization. I listened to their show in Spanish in July, and it was very one-sided.

by: Knightscrossing

09-22-2009 @ 1:46pm

"soldiers entered the Brazilian embassy "

Even the Honduran Government is not that stupid to raid a foreign embassy but last reports were that they had it surrounded.

My advise... stay safe at all costs..your not doing anyone any good by getting arrested or shot.

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by: Knightscrossing

09-22-2009 @ 1:46pm

"soldiers entered the Brazilian embassy "

Even the Honduran Government is not that stupid to raid a foreign embassy but last reports were that they had it surrounded.

My advise... stay safe at all costs..your not doing anyone any good by getting arrested or shot.

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by: jazzact13

09-22-2009 @ 4:44pm

http://pajamasmedia.com/blog/zelaya-returns-to-...

There have been no reports of any attempt by Honduran authorities to enter the Brazilian embassy. However:

At least two tear-gas canisters landed inside the embassy compound, Reuters reported, and Mr. Zelaya said in a television interview with Telesur, a Venezuelan broadcaster, that he foresaw "bigger acts of aggression and violence" by the de facto government and possibly even an invasion of the Brazilian embassy.

A couple of errant tear-gas canisters, fired to disperse the mob of Zelaya supporters and apparently getting into the embassy grounds, hardly seems an act of "aggression and violence." According to Mr. Zelaya, in an interview with Telesur:

Interim authorities were cutting off all supplies to the embassy. "I think they are going to employ a strategy of asphyxiating the embassy by surrounding it, cutting off the food supply, asphyxiating the people inside in order to demonstrate their force and power, and to try and humiliate the people in here who are really trying to find a solution, for dialogue at a national level."

There have been no reports of arrests or injuries, and aside from Mr. Zelaya's comments broadcast on Venezuelan Telesur, there has been no sign of any cut off of the Brazilian embassy. Had there been, the Brazilian government would most likely have condemned it; there have been no reports that it has done so.

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by: jazzact13

09-22-2009 @ 4:44pm

http://pajamasmedia.com/blog/zelaya-returns-to-...

There have been no reports of any attempt by Honduran authorities to enter the Brazilian embassy. However:

At least two tear-gas canisters landed inside the embassy compound, Reuters reported, and Mr. Zelaya said in a television interview with Telesur, a Venezuelan broadcaster, that he foresaw "bigger acts of aggression and violence" by the de facto government and possibly even an invasion of the Brazilian embassy.

A couple of errant tear-gas canisters, fired to disperse the mob of Zelaya supporters and apparently getting into the embassy grounds, hardly seems an act of "aggression and violence." According to Mr. Zelaya, in an interview with Telesur:

Interim authorities were cutting off all supplies to the embassy. "I think they are going to employ a strategy of asphyxiating the embassy by surrounding it, cutting off the food supply, asphyxiating the people inside in order to demonstrate their force and power, and to try and humiliate the people in here who are really trying to find a solution, for dialogue at a national level."

There have been no reports of arrests or injuries, and aside from Mr. Zelaya's comments broadcast on Venezuelan Telesur, there has been no sign of any cut off of the Brazilian embassy. Had there been, the Brazilian government would most likely have condemned it; there have been no reports that it has done so.

by: ando

09-24-2009 @ 12:40pm

I suggest you read what Genesis 11 has to say; he's someone who lives there. BTW: I lived in Honduras for two years, so I know all about the politics there. It does no good to be partisan on either side. Obviously, you're a partisan on the left who doesn't consider Chavez a problem, but the US is a problem. I've heard it all before...that's why we get the partisanship that we do. Democracy Now has an agenda just like any other media organization. I listened to their show in Spanish in July, and it was very one-sided.

by: pawheel

09-24-2009 @ 12:28pm

Ando; Respectfully, I would like to reply that the general consensus on the political right side of things in the U.S. is as you describe. The left seems to think that he was doing things like raising the minimum wage for the poor and had tried to get a national vote on whether the citizens would want to change their constitution to allow citizens to vote whether they would allow another term for him. He had upset the political right/ business community there and had to go. As far as Chavez meddling in their country, that's very likely true, but we could accuse the U.S. Government of the same thing.
Those are the 2 sides to this situation as I have been able to determine. Of course I am not there. My sources being Democracy Now news, Truthout.org and a couple of other places. As far as I can tell the mainstream media in the U.S. is mostly ignoring this.

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by: pawheel

09-23-2009 @ 4:17pm

I am very disappointed in the White House's response to this situation. Most of the rest of the world authorities have condemned this as a military coup. Our Government seemed to do very little until forced by world opinion to do so. A former president spoke of spreading democracy, but this happens and we are doing very little to discourage it; Some withdrawl of financial support to the country, again, once the majority opinion pushed it. Correct me if I'm wrong.

by: genesis11

09-23-2009 @ 5:06pm

Soldiers did not enter the embassy. That's a rash statement. It's true that Zelaya stood on the rooftop of the Brazilian embassy and shouted to the crowd: Patria, Resistancia, or Muerte. Fatherland, Resistance or Death. I work here in Tegu too. He also asked for the country to meet him there at the embassy to take back the country from the dictators, ie. the interim government. In order to prevent recklessness on the part of his followers, the curfew was issued. Let's look at both sides, please. Zelaya told the BBC he came in peace, and immediately started with rash words. Thankfully, no one has yet to be killed in the latest round of events.

by: genesis11

09-23-2009 @ 5:18pm

Just in from La Tribuna, the major newspaper in Tegucigalpa. Zelaya issued this statement: The deposed president, Manuel Zelaya, said he is "totally healthy" and has no intentions of committing suicide despite being taken refuge in the Brazilian embassy." Many of us have serious concerns about his mental stability and his ability to govern. Why would he issue such a statement if he is not a bit unstable?

Comments sorted by highest rated. After voting you must refresh your page to see the sort order change.

by: Knightscrossing

09-22-2009 @ 1:46pm

"soldiers entered the Brazilian embassy "

Even the Honduran Government is not that stupid to raid a foreign embassy but last reports were that they had it surrounded.

My advise... stay safe at all costs..your not doing anyone any good by getting arrested or shot.

by: Knightscrossing

09-22-2009 @ 1:46pm

"soldiers entered the Brazilian embassy "

Even the Honduran Government is not that stupid to raid a foreign embassy but last reports were that they had it surrounded.

My advise... stay safe at all costs..your not doing anyone any good by getting arrested or shot.

by: jazzact13

09-22-2009 @ 4:44pm

http://pajamasmedia.com/blog/zelaya-returns-to-...

There have been no reports of any attempt by Honduran authorities to enter the Brazilian embassy. However:

At least two tear-gas canisters landed inside the embassy compound, Reuters reported, and Mr. Zelaya said in a television interview with Telesur, a Venezuelan broadcaster, that he foresaw "bigger acts of aggression and violence" by the de facto government and possibly even an invasion of the Brazilian embassy.

A couple of errant tear-gas canisters, fired to disperse the mob of Zelaya supporters and apparently getting into the embassy grounds, hardly seems an act of "aggression and violence." According to Mr. Zelaya, in an interview with Telesur:

Interim authorities were cutting off all supplies to the embassy. "I think they are going to employ a strategy of asphyxiating the embassy by surrounding it, cutting off the food supply, asphyxiating the people inside in order to demonstrate their force and power, and to try and humiliate the people in here who are really trying to find a solution, for dialogue at a national level."

There have been no reports of arrests or injuries, and aside from Mr. Zelaya's comments broadcast on Venezuelan Telesur, there has been no sign of any cut off of the Brazilian embassy. Had there been, the Brazilian government would most likely have condemned it; there have been no reports that it has done so.

by: jazzact13

09-22-2009 @ 4:44pm

http://pajamasmedia.com/blog/zelaya-returns-to-...

There have been no reports of any attempt by Honduran authorities to enter the Brazilian embassy. However:

At least two tear-gas canisters landed inside the embassy compound, Reuters reported, and Mr. Zelaya said in a television interview with Telesur, a Venezuelan broadcaster, that he foresaw "bigger acts of aggression and violence" by the de facto government and possibly even an invasion of the Brazilian embassy.

A couple of errant tear-gas canisters, fired to disperse the mob of Zelaya supporters and apparently getting into the embassy grounds, hardly seems an act of "aggression and violence." According to Mr. Zelaya, in an interview with Telesur:

Interim authorities were cutting off all supplies to the embassy. "I think they are going to employ a strategy of asphyxiating the embassy by surrounding it, cutting off the food supply, asphyxiating the people inside in order to demonstrate their force and power, and to try and humiliate the people in here who are really trying to find a solution, for dialogue at a national level."

There have been no reports of arrests or injuries, and aside from Mr. Zelaya's comments broadcast on Venezuelan Telesur, there has been no sign of any cut off of the Brazilian embassy. Had there been, the Brazilian government would most likely have condemned it; there have been no reports that it has done so.

by: pawheel

09-23-2009 @ 4:17pm

I am very disappointed in the White House's response to this situation. Most of the rest of the world authorities have condemned this as a military coup. Our Government seemed to do very little until forced by world opinion to do so. A former president spoke of spreading democracy, but this happens and we are doing very little to discourage it; Some withdrawl of financial support to the country, again, once the majority opinion pushed it. Correct me if I'm wrong.

by: pawheel

09-23-2009 @ 4:17pm

I am very disappointed in the White House's response to this situation. Most of the rest of the world authorities have condemned this as a military coup. Our Government seemed to do very little until forced by world opinion to do so. A former president spoke of spreading democracy, but this happens and we are doing very little to discourage it; Some withdrawl of financial support to the country, again, once the majority opinion pushed it. Correct me if I'm wrong.

by: genesis11

09-23-2009 @ 5:06pm

Soldiers did not enter the embassy. That's a rash statement. It's true that Zelaya stood on the rooftop of the Brazilian embassy and shouted to the crowd: Patria, Resistancia, or Muerte. Fatherland, Resistance or Death. I work here in Tegu too. He also asked for the country to meet him there at the embassy to take back the country from the dictators, ie. the interim government. In order to prevent recklessness on the part of his followers, the curfew was issued. Let's look at both sides, please. Zelaya told the BBC he came in peace, and immediately started with rash words. Thankfully, no one has yet to be killed in the latest round of events.

by: genesis11

09-23-2009 @ 5:06pm

Soldiers did not enter the embassy. That's a rash statement. It's true that Zelaya stood on the rooftop of the Brazilian embassy and shouted to the crowd: Patria, Resistancia, or Muerte. Fatherland, Resistance or Death. I work here in Tegu too. He also asked for the country to meet him there at the embassy to take back the country from the dictators, ie. the interim government. In order to prevent recklessness on the part of his followers, the curfew was issued. Let's look at both sides, please. Zelaya told the BBC he came in peace, and immediately started with rash words. Thankfully, no one has yet to be killed in the latest round of events.

by: genesis11

09-23-2009 @ 5:18pm

Just in from La Tribuna, the major newspaper in Tegucigalpa. Zelaya issued this statement: The deposed president, Manuel Zelaya, said he is "totally healthy" and has no intentions of committing suicide despite being taken refuge in the Brazilian embassy." Many of us have serious concerns about his mental stability and his ability to govern. Why would he issue such a statement if he is not a bit unstable?

by: genesis11

09-23-2009 @ 5:18pm

Just in from La Tribuna, the major newspaper in Tegucigalpa. Zelaya issued this statement: The deposed president, Manuel Zelaya, said he is "totally healthy" and has no intentions of committing suicide despite being taken refuge in the Brazilian embassy." Many of us have serious concerns about his mental stability and his ability to govern. Why would he issue such a statement if he is not a bit unstable?

by: ando

09-23-2009 @ 5:51pm

The general consensus is that the government had every right under Honduran law to take the actions that they did against Zelaya. The government also had a right to be very suspicious of tampering from foreigners such as Hugo Chavez, who wants to advance his personal agenda throughout Latin America.

by: ando

09-23-2009 @ 5:51pm

The general consensus is that the government had every right under Honduran law to take the actions that they did against Zelaya. The government also had a right to be very suspicious of tampering from foreigners such as Hugo Chavez, who wants to advance his personal agenda throughout Latin America.

by: ando

09-23-2009 @ 6:51pm

Do you think Zelaya is playing on the emotions of his supporters? It looks like they tend to be younger and perhaps more easily swayed? Or perhaps he's playing to the emotions the rest of the world, to "earn" their sympathy.

by: ando

09-23-2009 @ 6:51pm

Do you think Zelaya is playing on the emotions of his supporters? It looks like they tend to be younger and perhaps more easily swayed? Or perhaps he's playing to the emotions the rest of the world, to "earn" their sympathy.

by: genesis11

09-23-2009 @ 7:55pm

I think he's mentally unstable. Manipulation is often part of the problem with someone exhibiting signs of mental illness. Unfortunately his antics may be very costly. And our government has no small part in this mess. He would not have had the courage to return without the tacit approval of our government.

by: genesis11

09-23-2009 @ 7:55pm

I think he's mentally unstable. Manipulation is often part of the problem with someone exhibiting signs of mental illness. Unfortunately his antics may be very costly. And our government has no small part in this mess. He would not have had the courage to return without the tacit approval of our government.

by: pawheel

09-24-2009 @ 10:28am

Ando; Respectfully, I would like to reply that the general consensus on the political right side of things in the U.S. is as you describe. The left seems to think that he was doing things like raising the minimum wage for the poor and had tried to get a national vote on whether the citizens would want to change their constitution to allow citizens to vote whether they would allow another term for him. He had upset the political right/ business community there and had to go. As far as Chavez meddling in their country, that's very likely true, but we could accuse the U.S. Government of the same thing.
Those are the 2 sides to this situation as I have been able to determine. Of course I am not there. My sources being Democracy Now news, Truthout.org and a couple of other places. As far as I can tell the mainstream media in the U.S. is mostly ignoring this.

by: pawheel

09-24-2009 @ 10:28am

Ando; Respectfully, I would like to reply that the general consensus on the political right side of things in the U.S. is as you describe. The left seems to think that he was doing things like raising the minimum wage for the poor and had tried to get a national vote on whether the citizens would want to change their constitution to allow citizens to vote whether they would allow another term for him. He had upset the political right/ business community there and had to go. As far as Chavez meddling in their country, that's very likely true, but we could accuse the U.S. Government of the same thing.
Those are the 2 sides to this situation as I have been able to determine. Of course I am not there. My sources being Democracy Now news, Truthout.org and a couple of other places. As far as I can tell the mainstream media in the U.S. is mostly ignoring this.

by: ando

09-24-2009 @ 10:40am

I suggest you read what Genesis 11 has to say; he's someone who lives there. BTW: I lived in Honduras for two years, so I know all about the politics there. It does no good to be partisan on either side. Obviously, you're a partisan on the left who doesn't consider Chavez a problem, but the US is a problem. I've heard it all before...that's why we get the partisanship that we do. Democracy Now has an agenda just like any other media organization. I listened to their show in Spanish in July, and it was very one-sided.

by: ando

09-24-2009 @ 10:40am

I suggest you read what Genesis 11 has to say; he's someone who lives there. BTW: I lived in Honduras for two years, so I know all about the politics there. It does no good to be partisan on either side. Obviously, you're a partisan on the left who doesn't consider Chavez a problem, but the US is a problem. I've heard it all before...that's why we get the partisanship that we do. Democracy Now has an agenda just like any other media organization. I listened to their show in Spanish in July, and it was very one-sided.

by: pawheel

09-24-2009 @ 12:28pm

Ando; Respectfully, I would like to reply that the general consensus on the political right side of things in the U.S. is as you describe. The left seems to think that he was doing things like raising the minimum wage for the poor and had tried to get a national vote on whether the citizens would want to change their constitution to allow citizens to vote whether they would allow another term for him. He had upset the political right/ business community there and had to go. As far as Chavez meddling in their country, that's very likely true, but we could accuse the U.S. Government of the same thing.
Those are the 2 sides to this situation as I have been able to determine. Of course I am not there. My sources being Democracy Now news, Truthout.org and a couple of other places. As far as I can tell the mainstream media in the U.S. is mostly ignoring this.

by: pawheel

09-24-2009 @ 12:28pm

Ando; Respectfully, I would like to reply that the general consensus on the political right side of things in the U.S. is as you describe. The left seems to think that he was doing things like raising the minimum wage for the poor and had tried to get a national vote on whether the citizens would want to change their constitution to allow citizens to vote whether they would allow another term for him. He had upset the political right/ business community there and had to go. As far as Chavez meddling in their country, that's very likely true, but we could accuse the U.S. Government of the same thing.
Those are the 2 sides to this situation as I have been able to determine. Of course I am not there. My sources being Democracy Now news, Truthout.org and a couple of other places. As far as I can tell the mainstream media in the U.S. is mostly ignoring this.

by: ando

09-24-2009 @ 12:40pm

I suggest you read what Genesis 11 has to say; he's someone who lives there. BTW: I lived in Honduras for two years, so I know all about the politics there. It does no good to be partisan on either side. Obviously, you're a partisan on the left who doesn't consider Chavez a problem, but the US is a problem. I've heard it all before...that's why we get the partisanship that we do. Democracy Now has an agenda just like any other media organization. I listened to their show in Spanish in July, and it was very one-sided.

by: ando

09-24-2009 @ 12:40pm

I suggest you read what Genesis 11 has to say; he's someone who lives there. BTW: I lived in Honduras for two years, so I know all about the politics there. It does no good to be partisan on either side. Obviously, you're a partisan on the left who doesn't consider Chavez a problem, but the US is a problem. I've heard it all before...that's why we get the partisanship that we do. Democracy Now has an agenda just like any other media organization. I listened to their show in Spanish in July, and it was very one-sided.

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07-19-2011 @ 5:47am

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07-19-2011 @ 3:08pm

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by: Sok Noni

07-24-2011 @ 2:51pm

Noni...

Howdy, i read your blog from time to time and i own a similar one and i was just curious if you get a lot of spam feedback? If so how do you protect against it, any plugin or anything you can recommend? I get so much lately it's driving me mad so any ...

by: Pure

07-30-2011 @ 6:45pm

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08-05-2011 @ 11:07pm

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08-14-2011 @ 4:27pm

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