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I know Liberals read their bible, the NY Times and should know Honduras just had a military coup.
This lil lesson is for those who still have hope to be clear thinkers. Our president is against the coup. Hillary Klinton is against the coup. Hugo Chavez and the Castro Brothers are against the coup.
Why did they throw the President out of office?? He threw out the Constitution and said he was ignoring term limits and going to stay President. Liberals say – what is wrong with that????
WHAT THE F*CK???
Try to read slowly if you are Liberal. The Supreme Court and the Congress agreed to oust the President. That is why we used to have a balance of power in America. So we do not have tyranny. Yet our Liberal President and socialists around the world are against the coup....
That makes perfect sense to Liberals like Obama and Klinton…
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MEXICO CITY — President Manuel Zelaya of Honduras was ousted by the army on Sunday, capping months of tensions over his efforts to lift presidential term limits.
In the first military coup in Central America since the end of the cold war, soldiers stormed the presidential palace in the capital, Tegucigalpa, early in the morning, disarming the presidential guard, waking Mr. Zelaya and putting him on a plane to Costa Rica.
Mr. Zelaya, a leftist aligned with President Hugo Chávez of Venezuela, angrily denounced the coup as illegal. “I am the president of Honduras,” he insisted at the airport in San José, Costa Rica, still wearing his pajamas.
Later Sunday the Honduran Congress voted him out of office, replacing him with the president of Congress, Roberto Micheletti.
The military offered no public explanation for its actions, but the Supreme Court issued a statement saying that the military had acted to defend the law against “those who had publicly spoken out and acted against the Constitution’s provisions.”
Leaders across the hemisphere, however, denounced the coup, which American officials on Sunday said they had been working for several days to avert.
President Obama said he was deeply concerned and in a statement called on Honduran officials “to respect democratic norms, the rule of law and the tenets of the Inter-American Democratic charter.
“Any existing tensions and disputes must be resolved peacefully through dialogue free from any outside interference,” he said. His quick condemnation offered a sharp contrast with the actions of the Bush administration, which in 2002 offered a rapid, tacit endorsement of a short-lived coup against Mr. Chávez.
