Child of the Revolution reports on the reaction to Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez's proposed constitutional changes: “Not surprisingly, many Venezuelans think the changes go too far - turning the oil-rich nation into ‘another Cuba'”.
As they say, misery loves company. So let the 26 million citizens of Venezuela join the ranks of the 11 million repressed citizens of Cuba.
Oh yeah, I forgot; Cubans have free healthcare.
Come to think of it, I’d give up my freedom of expression; my freedom to associate; my freedom to come and go as I please; my freedom to read whatever book I want; my freedom to surf the internet; I’d give it all up for a free check up every year.
On second thought, I’ll keep my freedoms and take my chances with an HMO.
“To European-Americans this holiday is laced with fanciful symbolism and metaphorical memories about that great feast between Pilgrims and Indians. But the historical truth often goes untold and unheard,” writes Rusty’s blog.
A group of Bolivian bloggers have put together a site called Elecciones 2.0 Bolivia [es] which will provide citizen coverage of the upcoming general elections to be held on December 6.
Funding drive
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One can only hope so! Check out what Fidel has to say about the situation in Venezuela on the eve of the election: http://hcvanalysis.wordpress.com
What a nice concept, Magbana.
As they say, misery loves company. So let the 26 million citizens of Venezuela join the ranks of the 11 million repressed citizens of Cuba.
Oh yeah, I forgot; Cubans have free healthcare.
Come to think of it, I’d give up my freedom of expression; my freedom to associate; my freedom to come and go as I please; my freedom to read whatever book I want; my freedom to surf the internet; I’d give it all up for a free check up every year.
On second thought, I’ll keep my freedoms and take my chances with an HMO.