The former temporary President of Honduras had his day in the sun...and
his fill of Barack Obama's Sec'y of State, Hillary Clinton;
Roberto Micheletti Baín played a significant role in the political
crisis that struck Honduras in 2009. He assumed the presidency of the
country when the Supreme Court of Justice ordered the arrest
of then-President Manuel Zelaya, who was subsequently expelled from the
country by the armed forces.
Which didn't sit well with some outsiders;
What was your most difficult moment?
There
were several. For instance, when Hugo Chávez told us that he was going
to attack us, it was a moment of concern. When there was a popular
mobilization in Tegucigalpa because Manuel Zelaya was supposed to land
there, but he never did. He attempted to enter the country via
Nicaragua, with economic support from Brazil, Nicaragua, Hugo Chávez,
and all those leftists.
Micheletti refused to fold, because he didn't want his country to become a disaster like Venezuela. Then the heavy weight showed up;
An individual named Dan Restrepo told me that the gringos didn’t care what kind of government it was, even a socialist or a communist government, provided
that it negotiated with them. He was a representative for [US President
Barack] Obama and [then-Secretary of State] Hillary Clinton.
It
was then when he warned me I would be punished, that I would no longer
be able to enter the United States due to my attitude. I’ve always
been in favor of Americans, but not the US government, and I have to
point to the Obama administration as the worst government for the people
of Latin America.
But,
forewarned is forearmed;
They
asked me to hand power to Zelaya, but fortunately a Venezuelan national
called Alejandro Peña Esclusa told me: “President, do not hand power to
Zelaya, because the gringos have tricked us before;
they told us to hand power back to Hugo Chávez, and see how it turned
out.” I was always remembering this when the gringos arrived to ask me that.
Feliz Cinco de Mayo, Hillary!
I believe that millions of Hondurans are frustrated. The gringos did
this to benefit who knows who, to curry favor with Chávez, to flatter
the left. But in the end we see how the country [Venezuela] that kicked
off this farce of 21st-century socialism is currently in its direst
hour, even when it’s the richest country of the Americas — materially
speaking — with tons of crude oil, and in both poor and
rich neighborhoods they don’t have enough to eat.
It
must be remembered that Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia, Brazil, Argentina,
Uruguay, Paraguay, Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Guatemala were under
left-wing governments, leaving Mexico and Honduras. Chávez’s plan was to
obtain 500,000 Central American votes to elect the leftist leader in
Mexico, Manuel López Obrador, but after the failure of his plot in
Honduras, it wasn’t possible.
Viva la gringa, who succeeded by failing to have her way.
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