Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

In this case and with many others like Saddam Hussein, Chez Guevara et al, respect for the dead does not equate.

That depends who is looking at it.

Many in Iraq believe they were much better off when Saddam was in power, and look at Egypt now.

Chavez, was not liked by the West and made friends with the worst, but he did look after his people

yep he built such a great country that's why you choose thailand to live and not venezuela cheesy.gif

look at the facts, high inflation, country such a pile of crap that the president goes to mexico for his healthcare.. give us a break in praising another crazy left wing nut feeding on his own people blood

Am I Venezuelan?

You ever read or think before you post?

For starters he went to Cuba not Mexico

  • Like 1
  • Replies 211
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted (edited)

Well have you heard of any retards coming to power and controlling the entire country for 16 years?

So people are either "retards" or very, very, very smart?

Sent from my iPad using ThaiVisa ap

May be you know another way to rise through the ranks, take over the leadership of a country and then control it for 16 yearsrolleyes.gif

Edited by lemoncake
Posted

One thing when it comes to dictators of any kind is that people only see the bad, which is natural. HOWEVER to be a dictator of a country and rule it for as long as he has, one has to be a very very very smart man.

But was he a "Goodie" or a "Baddie" ?

Again, depends who you ask. Personally i have not been affected by him or the country, so it makes no difference to me what so ever

Posted (edited)

In this case and with many others like Saddam Hussein, Chez Guevara et al, respect for the dead does not equate.

That depends who is looking at it.

Many in Iraq believe they were much better off when Saddam was in power, and look at Egypt now.

Chavez, was not liked by the West and made friends with the worst, but he did look after his people

As long as you were on his side.

I am on no one's side, simply stating what i see and read.

Amazingly, the number of people who have not been affected by him at all, spend all that time discussing and yet none have much of idea what and who he really was.

The only source of information all of you have is what media prints.coffee1.gif

Edited by lemoncake
Posted (edited)

The USA has the best quality medical care in the world for those who have access, but still even now (Obamacare is just starting) the worse rate of ACCESS to any medical care of any so called civilized country. Cuba has decent quality and excellent access. Not a big secret to any Americans who are awake.

Yes Chavez was into ranting anti-American propaganda. Just because he just died, does that mean it has to be repeated?

Edited by Jingthing
Posted

one less dictator, Castro is next.

Though I'd prefer to see Mugabe go first, any order will do as long as the world is rid of these people.

  • Like 2
Posted

One thing when it comes to dictators of any kind is that people only see the bad, which is natural. HOWEVER to be a dictator of a country and rule it for as long as he has, one has to be a very very very smart man.

"Dictator"? Democratically elected numerous times does not a dictator make!

  • Like 1
Posted

In this case and with many others like Saddam Hussein, Chez Guevara et al, respect for the dead does not equate.

What a ridiculous statement! the man was democratically elected numerous times!

Posted

RIP Chavezwai.gif . He was good to make a stand against western imperialism and good for his people but sometimes he should have taken more attention to his own country instead of focusing in international

politics. I followed him for the past 10 years and saw he diod good and bad. But the most important thing i have to say about him is that he had balls and was not afraid to back up a global revolution.

I for one am worried what will happen now to the underground Ahmadinejad/Castro/Santos/Putin pact to counter the USA.

On the flipside Is Assange still running for aussie government?

  • Like 2
Posted

R.I.P. Hugo Chavez, a giant of a man, a defender of the people and not afraid to stand up to the American capitalist imperialist bullies!

  • Like 2
Posted

an article which I posted here yesterday got deleted. It wasn't controversial. What happened?

Dont know what happened, but can you put into your own words, what was the subject summary of the article?

Posted

RIP, we lose another great man, what I would really like to see is jerks like Thatcher, Blair, Osbourne Hague et al get cancer

Posted

RIP, we lose another great man, what I would really like to see is jerks like Thatcher, Blair, Osbourne Hague et al get cancer

Why the negativitycoffee1.gif It's a big loss already..

Posted

In this case and with many others like Saddam Hussein, Chez Guevara et al, respect for the dead does not equate.

That depends who is looking at it.

Many in Iraq believe they were much better off when Saddam was in power, and look at Egypt now.

Chavez, was not liked by the West and made friends with the worst, but he did look after his people

As long as you were on his side.

I am on no one's side, simply stating what i see and read.

Amazingly, the number of people who have not been affected by him at all, spend all that time discussing and yet none have much of idea what and who he really was.

The only source of information all of you have is what media prints.coffee1.gif

An ally who turned against him and joined the opposition was arrested and locked up for corruption. His words on Hard Talk. Strange how this guy only became corrupt when he was no longer a friend.

Posted (edited)

Lemoncake has made a valid point about Saddam but a bad comparison with Chavez. Mosha has a more focused opinion.

@Mosha i think people are born corrupt and sadly this will not change within their lifetimes. I also think people are born strong and good heart-ed and this will also not change.

Edited by Dancealot
Posted

I can see it was remove for fair use. ?

ah okay. But it was fully attibuted with a link to the original?

As stated it was removed due to violation of fair use laws. It is generally accepted, but not written into law, that quoting the first two or three sentences of an article and giving a link to the source is considered “fair use” and not a violation of copyright.

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)

That depends who is looking at it.

Many in Iraq believe they were much better off when Saddam was in power, and look at Egypt now.

Chavez, was not liked by the West and made friends with the worst, but he did look after his people

As long as you were on his side.

I am on no one's side, simply stating what i see and read.

Amazingly, the number of people who have not been affected by him at all, spend all that time discussing and yet none have much of idea what and who he really was.

The only source of information all of you have is what media prints.coffee1.gif

An ally who turned against him and joined the opposition was arrested and locked up for corruption. His words on Hard Talk. Strange how this guy only became corrupt when he was no longer a friend.

A walkout by virtually all of PDSA's (State owned oil) management and technical staff in 2002 led to a purge of more than 20,000 of Venezuela’s most highly qualified professionals: a massive, self-inflicted brain drain that has hobbled Venezuelan oil production ever since.

http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/b744f394-8657-11e2-ad73-00144feabdc0.html#axzz2MoTDBDZK

Edited by chiangmaikelly
  • Like 1

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.




×
×
  • Create New...