My Nobel Peace Prize Winner

[Du$ty]

Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez was highly critical of his own country's opposition media for their coverage of the Nobel Peace Prize. "This [Liu] is like Obama, the other peace prize," Mr Chavez said, adding: "Viva China! And its sovereignty, its independence and its greatness".

[grandpakhalif]

A really honourable guy walle

[Du$ty]

In Other News.......................




Is Hugo Chavez Having An Affair With Cristina Fernandez

[Du$ty]

NO He's Not Hitting That Argentinian Saggy Back

Egypt Needs Someone Like Him To Unite The Middle East And Move To Widad Babiker

[ToughGong]

As well as













But no.they give it to a warmonger

[Monsieur]

Dusty takes his politics serious

Utter cunt

[Du$ty]

Dusty takes his politics serious

Utter cunt

What's So Funny You Divvy Berk
You Wish You Can Have Someone Like Widad Babiker....You Five Knuckle Shuffle

[Du$ty]

EGYPT: Venezuelan president calls U.S. role in crisis 'shameful'

Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez said Sunday the United States was playing a "shameful" role in the Egyptian crisis and accused it of hypocrisy for supporting, then abandoning, strongmen around the world.

Chavez told Reuters news agency he had spoken to Libyan leader Moammar Kadafi and Syria's President Bashar Assad on the protests in Egypt and elsewhere in the Arab world.

“In Egypt, the situation is complicated," Chavez said.

“Now you are seeing comments from Washington and some European nations. As President Kadafi said to me, it's shameful, it makes you kind of sick to see the meddling of the U.S., wanting to take control.”

On Sunday, President Obama, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and other U.S. officials urged an orderly transition to democracy in Egypt to avoid a power vacuum but stopped short of calling on President Hosni Mubarak, an ally of three decades, to step down.

Chavez has generally cast himself as pro-Arab, opposed to the policies of Israel and the United States.

But in brief comments carried on state TV, he avoided any further specific comment on Egypt, saying only that “national sovereignty” should be respected.

Chavez scoffed at what he called the United States' changeable foreign policy.

“See how the United States, after using such-and-such a president for years, as soon as he hits a crisis, they abandon him. That's how the devil pays,” he said.

“They didn't even give a visa or anything to the president of Tunisia,” he said, referring to President Zine el Abidine ben Ali, who fled this month after failing to quell the worst unrest of his more than two-decade rule.

http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/babylon ... meful.html