I Can Haz Diplomacy? (Honduras Edition)
Tweet
If this had happened under the watch of the previous president, we wouldn’t have a diplomatic agreement in Honduras, we would be dealing with a Honduran insurgency…
6 Responses to “I Can Haz Diplomacy? (Honduras Edition)”
Jennifer Aniston Reportedly Pregnant With Twins
PHOTOS: Tamara Ecclestone At The Langham Hotel
Red Front? “Center For American Freedom” Logo Echoes Communist Style
Romney Calls For Defunding Planned Parenthood, Wife Was A Donor
GOP Fundraising Email Asks Supporters To “Knock Out” Obama
Romney Comes Up Limp In Nevada
Obama Opens Lead On Romney In New Poll
What Time Is Super Bowl 2012 (Super Bowl XLVI)?
Latest Entries
Why Do Liberals Support Drone Strikes?
Weekly Standard Rolls Out The Iraq Argument For Iran
Equal Polarization, My Ass
Some Crazy Stuff That Happened In World War II
Maryland Republican Campaign Funds Used To Defend Voter Suppression
The Obama Jobs Record In One Graph
Martin O’Malley All In For Marriage Equality
Newt Gingrich, Filled With More Excrement Than Your Average Politician
New Year, Powerline Still Stupid
Thanks Again
Meta
Blogroll
Disclaimer
The views on this site are mine and mine alone, and do not reflect the views of my employer, Media Matters for America

Roberto Micheletti’s Pinochet act was getting stale
Oliver,
Bush was all kinds of awful but how can you say that under Bush’s watch this would be an insurgency?
You think Bush would have sent troops?
C’mon.
Siding with dictators and wanna-be dictators seems par for the course for this administration.
No conservative, of course, ever “sided” with Pinochet (dictator).
It’ll take a long time, but hopefully someday the Honduran people will succeed in substantively dismantling their repressive and death-squad riddled military which has repeatedly carried out coups d’etat throughout Honduras’ history; however, this clear setback for a military-backed coup is certainly a helpful step forward in halting the Honduran legacy of a “thin veneer” of a civilian government atop an ever watchful military establishment.
Honduras did the right thing to prevent the possibility of a El Presidente for life. This was hardly the military coup that Ollie and the others posting here are portraying it to be. Venezuela not too long ago had a president bound by term limits, but no more. Honduras was facing the same sort of threat that Venezuela faced with Chavez. They dealt with it through the appropriate legal channels and were rebuffed by the likes of Chavez and Obama.
Obama differs from Chavez in degree not kind. It was surprising to see him back Zelaya but he did. Obama’s forign policy has a noticible slant towards backing left wing socialists like Venezuela’s Chavez in his efforts to turn Honduras and backing away from supporting emerging democracies such as Poland. The same patterns emerge in his policies towards the mideast. Iran will get the bomb under his watch unless Israel takes the direct action we are too chickenshit to pursue.