blackascoal
The Force is With Me
Well the poor in VZ do directly benefit from the sale of their oil. Unlike in the USA.
BINGO
Well the poor in VZ do directly benefit from the sale of their oil. Unlike in the USA.
I'm not a chest-thumping nationalist or anything, bac, but it's pretty fucked up that you will pay a higher cost to support a foreign country's state-owned oil company over an American one.
All oil companies are multi-nationals and get the resource wherever the best price is.
I respect your right to feel "fucked up" about anything I believe.
Just respect my right to remain amused by your devotion to the puppetmasters.
Please don't tell me you're antiwar.
I think US companies should pay fair market value for all oil and gas from US federal lands and offshore.
Fair market value? Whose? Opec's? Chavez's? Bush's?
The "fair market value" is impossible to assess without letting the market decide it.
I am, but I won't tell you that if you don't want to hear it.
about this little tin horn dictator...except for maybe communist sympathizers...don't give this little pervert anymore air or board time...he is going down hard soon! Now back to reality UNR kicking NMSU's butt...lol
What? .. you mean like Castro .. who has outlasted 11 US Presidents?
What's going down hard is the Republican Party and the memory of their reign of terror.
What is your opinion on Castro?
What is your opinion on Castro?
BAC, you are one scary dude. Whew....
What's scary is stupid people, and I'm not of of them.
Stupid people who can't think for themselves and must be led .. you know, the kind of stupid people you can tell to be afraid of "mushroom clouds in 45 minutes" .. from a small nation that has been under sanctions for a dozen years. The kind of stupid people that voted for Bush then cheered as he took this nation into the worst strategic, political, and military blunder in American history.
You know, stupid scary cowardly people who fear small nations and are controlled by their paranoid fear of everything. it isn't just me who's "scary" to cowardly people, they're afraid of everything .. including conversation.
Stupid people afraid of any ideas that haven't been spoon-fed to them by the plutocracy.
If there is a particular subject you'd like to discuss that demonstrates why I'm so scary to you, feel free to jump right in. I welcome the opportunity to illuminate the utter uselessness and failure of cowardly fear.
What's scary is stupid people, and I'm not of of them.
Stupid people who can't think for themselves and must be led .. you know, the kind of stupid people you can tell to be afraid of "mushroom clouds in 45 minutes" .. from a small nation that has been under sanctions for a dozen years. The kind of stupid people that voted for Bush then cheered as he took this nation into the worst strategic, political, and military blunder in American history.
You know, stupid scary cowardly people who fear small nations and are controlled by their paranoid fear of everything. it isn't just me who's "scary" to cowardly people, they're afraid of everything .. including conversation.
Stupid people afraid of any ideas that haven't been spoon-fed to them by the plutocracy.
If there is a particular subject you'd like to discuss that demonstrates why I'm so scary to you, feel free to jump right in. I welcome the opportunity to illuminate the utter uselessness and failure of cowardly fear.
Well this is beginning to look more like how dictators act.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/7130347.stm
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez has lashed out at his opponents and vowed to pursue plans for constitutional reform despite his referendum defeat.
Speaking on state television, Mr Chavez used offensive language to heap scorn on the opposition's surprise victory.
Mr Chavez also denied reports he had been pressured by the military to accept defeat in Sunday's vote.
Venezuelans voted 51% to 49% against the proposals, which included ending presidential term limits.
When he first acknowledged defeat, Mr Chavez had adopted a calm and measured tone, accepting the outcome as a "decision the people have made".
But on Wednesday, speaking at a televised news conference alongside armed forces chiefs, he decried the opposition's success as "a shit victory".
The defeat of his plans, by contrast, was "courageous, full of valour, of dignity", he said.
A petition signed by 15% of voters could demand that a new referendum be looked at.
Mr Chavez could also change some laws by decree or set up a constituent assembly elected by voters which would write a new constitution.
During his television appearance, Mr Chavez and his Defence Minister, Gustavo Rangel Briceno, also rejected reports that high-ranking military officers had pressured him to concede victory in the early hours of Monday.