Comments for Read Between the Lies

Comment on About Me by Introduction to Read Between The Lies | Read Between the Lies

Introduction to Read Between The Lies | Read Between the Lies — Sat, 09 Aug 2008 21:03:04 +0000

[...] HomeAbout Me [...]

Comment on Please Don’t Send Me Propaganda by rebtl

rebtl — Thu, 07 Aug 2008 14:15:34 +0000

And Tim Thanks for the comment, It is motivating to know that people are actually following my blog, keeps me writing stories.

Comment on Please Don’t Send Me Propaganda by rebtl

rebtl — Wed, 06 Aug 2008 17:11:56 +0000

Ok Luis, first of all, thanks for the passionate response.

I am going to try to explain my position carefully.

First of all, I certainly do not believe that Chavez is a perfect leader. Obviously he is not. He has done many bad things, and you obviously know that much better than I do.

I guess I should just say, my point for writing this article was not to support Chavez. It was to point out that Chavez is at least doing something to fight against globalism.

I am not just anti-Bush I am anti-globalist. I just support anyone who doesn’t play by the agenda of the new world order.

Thanks for your comment

Comment on Please Don’t Send Me Propaganda by Luis A F v. Wetzler JD

Luis A F v. Wetzler JD — Wed, 06 Aug 2008 15:06:40 +0000

Please can you give me a break, I don’t like Bush and his clique at all, but this gratuitous propaganda for Chavez is ludicrous. In Argentina we are paying a very heavy price for the populist oriented policies of both Kirchner, who are the stronger supporters of Chavez, yes he is buying Argentine bonds with an interest rate of 15%, and then he sells them to the market in Venezuela with a margin of 40%. This is the only way that Venezuelans can get some dollars or foreign currency, so they are willing to buy those bonds for less of its face value. Chavez is a cynic and a failure; he does not improve at all the standard of living of the Venezuelans, on the contrary political clients are a way to humiliate a human being, he receives an amount of money to support Chavez or in Argentina the Kirchner couple, but at least in Argentina isn’t working any more. When they asked for a general mobilisation to the Congress, in the moment that the Senators were discussing the unconstitutional exceptional powers used by the Kirchner’s and the consequence of the application of confiscatory export taxes, just 80,000 people paid by the Government and some unions went to the Congress to listen the former president or to be more faithful co president Nestor Kirchner. One hour later 300,000 gathered in Palermo Park supporting the farmers and the Constitution, which had been violated repeatedly by this administration. I am fed up with two things: 1) Nobody has the right to support this new tyrant of the Caribbean, who had forbid most of the opposition to challenge him in the polls this year; 2) The Kirchner couple had destroyed the Argentine economy once again, they denied that we have 25 to 30% of inflation, when any person who buys a product knows that during this year prices gone up a third at least in most cases or they just doubled. The Government had almost suppressed the National Institute of Economic Research (INDEC) firing most of its personnel, especially the professionals who worked there for decades of many years, so they are able to distort all the prices and indexes, what in fact they are doing now. We have like in Venezuela a rampant corruption under the KK government (in ancient Greece the Kakistocracy was considered the rule of the worst and perverse within any society or city). We are heading towards a second and a complete artificial crisis thanks to the blindness of these guys. Nobody here is defending Bush, who does not have defence for all the damage that he caused to our world, including the illegal invasion of Iraq, as denounced by Robin Cook at the House of Commons on March 17, 2003 when I was in London, but please don’t mix up things and persons and less don’t defend a bunch of thieves and crooks just because you are anti-Bush, which is “très à la page” in these days, and he deserves it.

Comment on Please Don’t Send Me Propaganda by Tim Ramsey

Tim Ramsey — Tue, 05 Aug 2008 19:38:58 +0000

I recently came accross your blog and have been reading along. I thought I would leave my first comment. I dont know what to say except that I have enjoyed reading. Nice blog.

Tim Ramsey

Comment on Top 10 Must See Documentaries in the Truth and Liberty Movement by 9/11 Truth

9/11 Truth — Sat, 26 Jul 2008 18:40:08 +0000

If liberty means anything at all, it means the right to tell people what they don’t want to hear.GeorgeOrwellGeorge Orwell

Comment on Top 10 Must See Documentaries in the Truth and Liberty Movement by IRS

IRS — Sat, 26 Jul 2008 07:31:05 +0000

A mind that is stretched by a new experience can never go back to its old dimensions.OliverWendellHolmesOliver Wendell Holmes

Comment on Quote of the Day: Senator William Jenner on American Dictatorship by Bookmarks about Quote

Bookmarks about Quote — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 21:45:13 +0000

[...] - bookmarked by 3 members originally found by fabalv on July 15, 2008 Quote of the Day: Senator William Jenner on American Dictatorship http://readbtl.com/2008/07/12/quote-of-the-day-senator-william-jenner-on-american-dictatorship/ - [...]

Comment on America is not a Democracy by rebtl

rebtl — Sat, 28 Jun 2008 18:09:08 +0000

First lets establish exactly how you amend the constitution.

1. Congress proposes amendments.
As is the case with the flag burning amendment, both houses of Congress approve by two-thirds votes a resolution calling for the amendment. The resolution does not require the president’s signature. To become effective, the proposed amendment must then be “ratified” or approved by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states. Congress typically places a time limit of seven years for ratification by the states.

2. The states propose amendments.
The legislatures of two-thirds of the states vote to call for a convention at which constitutional amendments can be proposed. Amendments proposed by the convention would again require ratification by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states.

The point here being it has to be amended by 3/4 of the states no matter what. there have over 10,000 proposed amendments and we have only adopted 17 since the bill of rights. We have to have some way to change our government, as we grow and change as a country. Just not on the whims of the current politicians.

Comment on America is not a Democracy by paul e

paul e — Sat, 28 Jun 2008 06:14:08 +0000

Just curious why they allowed the constitution to be ammended then?