http://cliffyworld.com/blogs/blog1.php?disp=comments en-US http://backend.userland.com/rss 60 Tue, 06 Apr 2010 22:45:12 +0000 bukmacher [Visitor] c151@http://cliffyworld.com/blogs/ It is always pleasure to read your website, will back here soon http://cliffyworld.com/blogs/blog1.php/2009/07/03/the-obama-manifesto#c151 Sat, 11 Jul 2009 23:03:39 +0000 Allen Fuller [Visitor] c106@http://cliffyworld.com/blogs/ The details in Honduras are a bit more nuanced. Zelaya was not on the ballot for a "3rd" term. In fact, their constitution only allows 1 term, and it's too late for him to even sign up for this year's elections. The ballot was only supposedly a "poll" to ask the people if they would like to vote in November on changing the constitution. Nothing about getting re-elected.<br /> <br /> However, almost everyone in Honduras believes that his true intention is to eventually come back into power, and in the meantime, to continue veering the country to the left and towards Chavez-style "democracy". The vast majority of Hondurans want neither of these things. The conviction that his ballot initiative was about eventual re-election is what caused the other branches of government to declare it illegal (well, it also had some other legal issues). This, and Zelaya's continued aggressive pushing of the "poll" and refusal to obey court rulings, caused them to eventually remove him from power under multiple charges.<br /> <br /> There are quite a few clear legal and procedural violations that they cite against him. There is also the fairly clear (though probably not legally provable) intention of Zelaya to be re-elected, which is considered treason under the current Constitution. All in all, it seems quite justified to remove him from power, though sending him abroad instead of putting him up for trial was a bit of a mistake.
However, almost everyone in Honduras believes that his true intention is to eventually come back into power, and in the meantime, to continue veering the country to the left and towards Chavez-style "democracy". The vast majority of Hondurans want neither of these things. The conviction that his ballot initiative was about eventual re-election is what caused the other branches of government to declare it illegal (well, it also had some other legal issues). This, and Zelaya's continued aggressive pushing of the "poll" and refusal to obey court rulings, caused them to eventually remove him from power under multiple charges.

There are quite a few clear legal and procedural violations that they cite against him. There is also the fairly clear (though probably not legally provable) intention of Zelaya to be re-elected, which is considered treason under the current Constitution. All in all, it seems quite justified to remove him from power, though sending him abroad instead of putting him up for trial was a bit of a mistake.]]> http://cliffyworld.com/blogs/blog1.php/2009/07/03/the-obama-manifesto#c106 Thu, 09 Jul 2009 12:04:17 +0000 M.F.Machado [Visitor] c105@http://cliffyworld.com/blogs/ President Obama Barack Hussein impeached the Constitution of Honduras.<br /> On behalf of the Constitution of Honduras, complaint has been presented in the FBI against Barack Hussein Obama.<br /> On behalf of the Constitution of Honduras, complaint has been presented in the FBI against Barack Hussein Obama.
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