Quotes from Chavez at Copenhagen :: These communsit cocksuckers are making fools out of the USA!
scotia
anti-Americanism, too:
I don't think Obama is here yet. He got the Nobel Peace Prize almost the
same day as he sent 30,000 soldiers to kill innocent people in Afghanistan.
These maniacs in Copenhagen are voting on your future:
President Chavez brought the house down.
When he said the process in Copenhagen was "not democratic, it is not
inclusive, but isn't that the reality of our world, the world is really and
imperial dictatorship.down with imperial dictatorships" he got a rousing
round of applause.
When he said there was a "silent and terrible ghost in the room" and that
ghost was called capitalism, the applause was deafening.
But then he wound up to his grand conclusion - 20 minutes after his 5 minute
speaking time was supposed to have ended and after quoting everyone from
Karl Marx to Jesus Christ - "our revolution seeks to help all
people.socialism, the other ghost that is probably wandering around this
room, that's the way to save the planet, capitalism is the road to
hell....let's fight against capitalism and make it obey us." He won a
standing ovation.
UPDATE
And at the end of this first clip, Chavez rouses the rabble with more
anti-Americanism, too:
I don't think Obama is here yet. He got the Nobel Peace Prize almost the
same day as he sent 30,000 soldiers to kill innocent people in Afghanistan.
UPDATE 2
And a mass-murderer at Copenhagen lectures us about our crimes:
The anti-capitalist theme was picked up on by Mr Mugabe, Zimbabwe's veteran
President, who is the target of Western sanctions over alleged human rights
abuses.
"When these capitalist gods of carbon burp and belch their dangerous
emissions, it's we, the lesser mortals of the developing sphere who gasp and
sink and eventually die."
UPDATE 3
Nothing is real in Copenhagen - not the temperature record, not the
predictions, not the agenda, not the "solution". In fact, here's how fake it
all is:
The lead negotiator for the small island nation of Tuvalu, the bow-tie
wearing Ian Fry, broke down as he begged delegates to take tough action.
"I woke up this morning crying," and that's not easy for a grown man to
admit," Mr Fry said on Saturday, as his eyes welled with tears.
"The fate of my country rests in your hands," he concluded, as the audience
exploded with wild applause.
So moving. But let's now learn more from Samantha Maiden about this former
Greenpeace official from "Tuvalu":
But the part-time PhD scholar at the Australian National University actually
resides in Queanbeyan, NSW, where he's not likely to be troubled by rising
sea levels because the closest beach at Batemans Bay is a two-hour, 144km
drive away. Asked whether he had ever lived in Tuvalu, his wife told The
Australian last night she would "rather not comment"....
Still, it's a long way from the endangered atolls of Tuvalu, with his
neighbour Michelle Ormay confirming he's lived in Queanbeyan for more than a
decade, while he has worked his way up to being "very high up in climate
change
from
http://blogs.news.com.au/heraldsun/andrewbolt/index.php/heraldsun/comments/putting_our_economy_in_the_hands_of_chavez_fans