Discussion:
Catholic Church calls Venezuela government ‘dictatorship’ | Miami Herald
(demasiado antiguo para responder)
jat
2017-07-08 08:34:22 UTC
Permalink
BOGOTA, Colombia

Venezuela’s Catholic Church on Friday blasted President Nicolás Maduro
for trying to impose a “dictatorship” by pushing forward an unpopular
plan to overhaul the constitution.

Speaking at a public event, Archbishop Diego Padron, the president of
Venezuela’s Episcopal Conference, said the government’s decision to
elect more than 500 delegates on July 30 to rewrite the constitution is
illegitimate.

“The Episcopal Conference has deemed that the national assembly of
constituents is unnecessary and inconvenient,” Padron said. The assembly
is “being imposed by force and the result will be the [formalization] of
a military, socialist, Marxist and communist dictatorship.”

http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/venezuela/article160091129.html
--
/jat
Knowledge will set you free
El conocimiento te hará libre
PL
2017-07-08 16:52:09 UTC
Permalink
On 7/8/2017 10:34 AM, jat wrote:

Part of the story (as usual) after I posted the full story in Spanish.
Here is the full story JAT - for some reason - doesn't want to post.
Guess why? Look up his record and it will become clear.

Catholic Church calls Venezuela government 'dictatorship'
By Jim Wyss
***@miamiherald.com

BOGOTA, Colombia

Venezuela's Catholic Church on Friday blasted President Nicolás Maduro
for trying to impose a "dictatorship" by pushing forward an unpopular
plan to overhaul the constitution.

Speaking at a public event, Archbishop Diego Padron, the president of
Venezuela's Episcopal Conference, said the government's decision to
elect more than 500 delegates on July 30 to rewrite the constitution is
illegitimate.

"The Episcopal Conference has deemed that the national assembly of
constituents is unnecessary and inconvenient," Padron said. The assembly
is "being imposed by force and the result will be the [formalization] of
a military, socialist, Marxist and communist dictatorship."

Caracas's Palacio Federal Legislativo building was evacuated after
pro-government protesters stormed the building on July 5, Venezuela's
Independence Day. El Nacional reported that a group of armed government
supporters brushed past security around the op
Venezuelan National Assembly via Storyful

Padron said that, by law, the government couldn't call for the
constitutional assembly without first holding a national referendum — a
vote that polls show the government would lose.

The Catholic Church and the socialist administration have been at odds
for years, but this is some of the harshest rhetoric yet to come from
the religious institution.

The statement comes as more than three months of anti-government
protests have left more than 90 dead and hundreds detained.
Demonstrators are asking for general elections and the release of
political prisoners amid a crushing economic crisis. Maduro has said the
constitutional assembly will bring peace to the troubled South American
nation. But critics say that the way the delegates will be selected
means the administration will be able to pack the body with its supporters.

On Wednesday, Venezuela's opposition-controlled congress approved a July
16 referendum that will allow the country to decide whether it wants the
constitutional assembly. But that measure doesn't have the support of
the National Electoral Council, meaning it will be largely symbolic.

It was during that contentious congressional session Wednesday that
pro-government agitators broke into the legislative compound and injured
several lawmakers.

http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/venezuela/article160091129.html
jat
2017-07-08 23:28:58 UTC
Permalink
What a jerk you are!

/jat
Knowledge will set you free
El conocimiento te hará libre
Post by PL
Part of the story (as usual) after I posted the full story in Spanish.
Here is the full story JAT - for some reason - doesn't want to post.
Guess why? Look up his record and it will become clear.
Catholic Church calls Venezuela government 'dictatorship'
By Jim Wyss
BOGOTA, Colombia
Venezuela's Catholic Church on Friday blasted President Nicolás Maduro
for trying to impose a "dictatorship" by pushing forward an unpopular
plan to overhaul the constitution.
Speaking at a public event, Archbishop Diego Padron, the president of
Venezuela's Episcopal Conference, said the government's decision to
elect more than 500 delegates on July 30 to rewrite the constitution is
illegitimate.
"The Episcopal Conference has deemed that the national assembly of
constituents is unnecessary and inconvenient," Padron said. The assembly
is "being imposed by force and the result will be the [formalization] of
a military, socialist, Marxist and communist dictatorship."
Caracas's Palacio Federal Legislativo building was evacuated after
pro-government protesters stormed the building on July 5, Venezuela's
Independence Day. El Nacional reported that a group of armed government
supporters brushed past security around the op
Venezuelan National Assembly via Storyful
Padron said that, by law, the government couldn't call for the
constitutional assembly without first holding a national referendum — a
vote that polls show the government would lose.
The Catholic Church and the socialist administration have been at odds
for years, but this is some of the harshest rhetoric yet to come from
the religious institution.
The statement comes as more than three months of anti-government
protests have left more than 90 dead and hundreds detained.
Demonstrators are asking for general elections and the release of
political prisoners amid a crushing economic crisis. Maduro has said the
constitutional assembly will bring peace to the troubled South American
nation. But critics say that the way the delegates will be selected
means the administration will be able to pack the body with its supporters.
On Wednesday, Venezuela's opposition-controlled congress approved a July
16 referendum that will allow the country to decide whether it wants the
constitutional assembly. But that measure doesn't have the support of
the National Electoral Council, meaning it will be largely symbolic.
It was during that contentious congressional session Wednesday that
pro-government agitators broke into the legislative compound and injured
several lawmakers.
http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/venezuela/article160091129.html
PL
2017-07-09 13:59:21 UTC
Permalink
Post by jat
What a jerk you are!
Insults don't change the facts.
Why do you want to deny people the full story when you post?
Just post the story instead of the snippets to which you want to guide them.
Post by jat
Post by PL
Part of the story (as usual) after I posted the full story in Spanish.
Here is the full story JAT - for some reason - doesn't want to post.
Guess why? Look up his record and it will become clear.
Catholic Church calls Venezuela government 'dictatorship'
By Jim Wyss
BOGOTA, Colombia
Venezuela's Catholic Church on Friday blasted President Nicolás Maduro
for trying to impose a "dictatorship" by pushing forward an unpopular
plan to overhaul the constitution.
Speaking at a public event, Archbishop Diego Padron, the president of
Venezuela's Episcopal Conference, said the government's decision to
elect more than 500 delegates on July 30 to rewrite the constitution
is illegitimate.
"The Episcopal Conference has deemed that the national assembly of
constituents is unnecessary and inconvenient," Padron said. The
assembly is "being imposed by force and the result will be the
[formalization] of a military, socialist, Marxist and communist
dictatorship."
Caracas's Palacio Federal Legislativo building was evacuated after
pro-government protesters stormed the building on July 5, Venezuela's
Independence Day. El Nacional reported that a group of armed
government supporters brushed past security around the op
Venezuelan National Assembly via Storyful
Padron said that, by law, the government couldn't call for the
constitutional assembly without first holding a national referendum —
a vote that polls show the government would lose.
The Catholic Church and the socialist administration have been at odds
for years, but this is some of the harshest rhetoric yet to come from
the religious institution.
The statement comes as more than three months of anti-government
protests have left more than 90 dead and hundreds detained.
Demonstrators are asking for general elections and the release of
political prisoners amid a crushing economic crisis. Maduro has said
the constitutional assembly will bring peace to the troubled South
American nation. But critics say that the way the delegates will be
selected means the administration will be able to pack the body with
its supporters.
On Wednesday, Venezuela's opposition-controlled congress approved a
July 16 referendum that will allow the country to decide whether it
wants the constitutional assembly. But that measure doesn't have the
support of the National Electoral Council, meaning it will be largely
symbolic.
It was during that contentious congressional session Wednesday that
pro-government agitators broke into the legislative compound and
injured several lawmakers.
http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/venezuela/article160091129.html
jat
2017-07-09 21:40:23 UTC
Permalink
I don't post the full text because that's not my style. I post just a
brief. If someone want to read more all he/she has to do is click on the
link and that's it - I don't deny anything. The news is right there.

So, stop complaining for nothing, you nagger.

/jat
Knowledge will set you free
El conocimiento te hará libre
Post by PL
Post by jat
What a jerk you are!
Insults don't change the facts.
Why do you want to deny people the full story when you post?
Just post the story instead of the snippets to which you want to guide them.
Post by jat
Post by PL
Part of the story (as usual) after I posted the full story in Spanish.
Here is the full story JAT - for some reason - doesn't want to post.
Guess why? Look up his record and it will become clear.
Catholic Church calls Venezuela government 'dictatorship'
By Jim Wyss
BOGOTA, Colombia
Venezuela's Catholic Church on Friday blasted President Nicolás
Maduro for trying to impose a "dictatorship" by pushing forward an
unpopular plan to overhaul the constitution.
Speaking at a public event, Archbishop Diego Padron, the president of
Venezuela's Episcopal Conference, said the government's decision to
elect more than 500 delegates on July 30 to rewrite the constitution
is illegitimate.
"The Episcopal Conference has deemed that the national assembly of
constituents is unnecessary and inconvenient," Padron said. The
assembly is "being imposed by force and the result will be the
[formalization] of a military, socialist, Marxist and communist
dictatorship."
Caracas's Palacio Federal Legislativo building was evacuated after
pro-government protesters stormed the building on July 5, Venezuela's
Independence Day. El Nacional reported that a group of armed
government supporters brushed past security around the op
Venezuelan National Assembly via Storyful
Padron said that, by law, the government couldn't call for the
constitutional assembly without first holding a national referendum —
a vote that polls show the government would lose.
The Catholic Church and the socialist administration have been at
odds for years, but this is some of the harshest rhetoric yet to come
from the religious institution.
The statement comes as more than three months of anti-government
protests have left more than 90 dead and hundreds detained.
Demonstrators are asking for general elections and the release of
political prisoners amid a crushing economic crisis. Maduro has said
the constitutional assembly will bring peace to the troubled South
American nation. But critics say that the way the delegates will be
selected means the administration will be able to pack the body with
its supporters.
On Wednesday, Venezuela's opposition-controlled congress approved a
July 16 referendum that will allow the country to decide whether it
wants the constitutional assembly. But that measure doesn't have the
support of the National Electoral Council, meaning it will be largely
symbolic.
It was during that contentious congressional session Wednesday that
pro-government agitators broke into the legislative compound and
injured several lawmakers.
http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/venezuela/article160091129.html
PL
2017-07-12 13:50:29 UTC
Permalink
Post by jat
I don't post the full text because that's not my style.
Indeed. Your "style" is to post misleading snippets.
Thanks for confirming that.
Post by jat
Post by PL
Post by jat
What a jerk you are!
Insults don't change the facts.
Why do you want to deny people the full story when you post?
Just post the story instead of the snippets to which you want to guide them.
Post by jat
Post by PL
Part of the story (as usual) after I posted the full story in Spanish.
Here is the full story JAT - for some reason - doesn't want to post.
Guess why? Look up his record and it will become clear.
Catholic Church calls Venezuela government 'dictatorship'
By Jim Wyss
BOGOTA, Colombia
Venezuela's Catholic Church on Friday blasted President Nicolás
Maduro for trying to impose a "dictatorship" by pushing forward an
unpopular plan to overhaul the constitution.
Speaking at a public event, Archbishop Diego Padron, the president
of Venezuela's Episcopal Conference, said the government's decision
to elect more than 500 delegates on July 30 to rewrite the
constitution is illegitimate.
"The Episcopal Conference has deemed that the national assembly of
constituents is unnecessary and inconvenient," Padron said. The
assembly is "being imposed by force and the result will be the
[formalization] of a military, socialist, Marxist and communist
dictatorship."
Caracas's Palacio Federal Legislativo building was evacuated after
pro-government protesters stormed the building on July 5,
Venezuela's Independence Day. El Nacional reported that a group of
armed government supporters brushed past security around the op
Venezuelan National Assembly via Storyful
Padron said that, by law, the government couldn't call for the
constitutional assembly without first holding a national referendum
— a vote that polls show the government would lose.
The Catholic Church and the socialist administration have been at
odds for years, but this is some of the harshest rhetoric yet to
come from the religious institution.
The statement comes as more than three months of anti-government
protests have left more than 90 dead and hundreds detained.
Demonstrators are asking for general elections and the release of
political prisoners amid a crushing economic crisis. Maduro has said
the constitutional assembly will bring peace to the troubled South
American nation. But critics say that the way the delegates will be
selected means the administration will be able to pack the body with
its supporters.
On Wednesday, Venezuela's opposition-controlled congress approved a
July 16 referendum that will allow the country to decide whether it
wants the constitutional assembly. But that measure doesn't have the
support of the National Electoral Council, meaning it will be
largely symbolic.
It was during that contentious congressional session Wednesday that
pro-government agitators broke into the legislative compound and
injured several lawmakers.
http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/venezuela/article160091129.html
jat
2017-07-12 14:30:18 UTC
Permalink
Esta publicación puede ser inapropiada. Haga clic para mostrarlo.
PL
2017-07-12 15:42:17 UTC
Permalink
Post by jat
You're very welcome, nagger!
More racial slurs from racist (and badly hidden)
http://www.aaregistry.org/historic_events/view/nigger-word-brief-history
Post by jat
Post by PL
Post by jat
I don't post the full text because that's not my style.
Indeed. Your "style" is to post misleading snippets.
Thanks for confirming that.
Post by jat
Post by PL
Post by jat
What a jerk you are!
Insults don't change the facts.
Why do you want to deny people the full story when you post?
Just post the story instead of the snippets to which you want to guide them.
Post by jat
Post by PL
Part of the story (as usual) after I posted the full story in Spanish.
Here is the full story JAT - for some reason - doesn't want to post.
Guess why? Look up his record and it will become clear.
Catholic Church calls Venezuela government 'dictatorship'
By Jim Wyss
BOGOTA, Colombia
Venezuela's Catholic Church on Friday blasted President Nicolás
Maduro for trying to impose a "dictatorship" by pushing forward an
unpopular plan to overhaul the constitution.
Speaking at a public event, Archbishop Diego Padron, the president
of Venezuela's Episcopal Conference, said the government's
decision to elect more than 500 delegates on July 30 to rewrite
the constitution is illegitimate.
"The Episcopal Conference has deemed that the national assembly of
constituents is unnecessary and inconvenient," Padron said. The
assembly is "being imposed by force and the result will be the
[formalization] of a military, socialist, Marxist and communist
dictatorship."
Caracas's Palacio Federal Legislativo building was evacuated after
pro-government protesters stormed the building on July 5,
Venezuela's Independence Day. El Nacional reported that a group of
armed government supporters brushed past security around the op
Venezuelan National Assembly via Storyful
Padron said that, by law, the government couldn't call for the
constitutional assembly without first holding a national
referendum — a vote that polls show the government would lose.
The Catholic Church and the socialist administration have been at
odds for years, but this is some of the harshest rhetoric yet to
come from the religious institution.
The statement comes as more than three months of anti-government
protests have left more than 90 dead and hundreds detained.
Demonstrators are asking for general elections and the release of
political prisoners amid a crushing economic crisis. Maduro has
said the constitutional assembly will bring peace to the troubled
South American nation. But critics say that the way the delegates
will be selected means the administration will be able to pack the
body with its supporters.
On Wednesday, Venezuela's opposition-controlled congress approved
a July 16 referendum that will allow the country to decide whether
it wants the constitutional assembly. But that measure doesn't
have the support of the National Electoral Council, meaning it
will be largely symbolic.
It was during that contentious congressional session Wednesday
that pro-government agitators broke into the legislative compound
and injured several lawmakers.
http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/venezuela/article160091129.html
jat
2017-07-12 19:25:10 UTC
Permalink
You quiet, lousy dog!

/jat
Knowledge will set you free
El conocimiento te hará libre
Post by PL
Post by jat
You're very welcome, nagger!
More racial slurs from racist (and badly hidden)
http://www.aaregistry.org/historic_events/view/nigger-word-brief-history
Post by jat
Post by PL
Post by jat
I don't post the full text because that's not my style.
Indeed. Your "style" is to post misleading snippets.
Thanks for confirming that.
Post by jat
Post by PL
Post by jat
What a jerk you are!
Insults don't change the facts.
Why do you want to deny people the full story when you post?
Just post the story instead of the snippets to which you want to guide them.
Post by jat
Post by PL
Part of the story (as usual) after I posted the full story in Spanish.
Here is the full story JAT - for some reason - doesn't want to post.
Guess why? Look up his record and it will become clear.
Catholic Church calls Venezuela government 'dictatorship'
By Jim Wyss
BOGOTA, Colombia
Venezuela's Catholic Church on Friday blasted President Nicolás
Maduro for trying to impose a "dictatorship" by pushing forward
an unpopular plan to overhaul the constitution.
Speaking at a public event, Archbishop Diego Padron, the
president of Venezuela's Episcopal Conference, said the
government's decision to elect more than 500 delegates on July 30
to rewrite the constitution is illegitimate.
"The Episcopal Conference has deemed that the national assembly
of constituents is unnecessary and inconvenient," Padron said.
The assembly is "being imposed by force and the result will be
the [formalization] of a military, socialist, Marxist and
communist dictatorship."
Caracas's Palacio Federal Legislativo building was evacuated
after pro-government protesters stormed the building on July 5,
Venezuela's Independence Day. El Nacional reported that a group
of armed government supporters brushed past security around the op
Venezuelan National Assembly via Storyful
Padron said that, by law, the government couldn't call for the
constitutional assembly without first holding a national
referendum — a vote that polls show the government would lose.
The Catholic Church and the socialist administration have been at
odds for years, but this is some of the harshest rhetoric yet to
come from the religious institution.
The statement comes as more than three months of anti-government
protests have left more than 90 dead and hundreds detained.
Demonstrators are asking for general elections and the release of
political prisoners amid a crushing economic crisis. Maduro has
said the constitutional assembly will bring peace to the troubled
South American nation. But critics say that the way the delegates
will be selected means the administration will be able to pack
the body with its supporters.
On Wednesday, Venezuela's opposition-controlled congress approved
a July 16 referendum that will allow the country to decide
whether it wants the constitutional assembly. But that measure
doesn't have the support of the National Electoral Council,
meaning it will be largely symbolic.
It was during that contentious congressional session Wednesday
that pro-government agitators broke into the legislative compound
and injured several lawmakers.
http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/venezuela/article160091129.html
PL
2017-07-13 11:01:06 UTC
Permalink
Post by jat
You quiet, lousy dog!
get a life, vile racist
Post by jat
Post by PL
Post by jat
You're very welcome, nagger!
More racial slurs from racist (and badly hidden)
http://www.aaregistry.org/historic_events/view/nigger-word-brief-history
Post by jat
Post by PL
Post by jat
I don't post the full text because that's not my style.
Indeed. Your "style" is to post misleading snippets.
Thanks for confirming that.
Post by jat
Post by PL
Post by jat
What a jerk you are!
Insults don't change the facts.
Why do you want to deny people the full story when you post?
Just post the story instead of the snippets to which you want to guide them.
Post by jat
Post by PL
Part of the story (as usual) after I posted the full story in Spanish.
Here is the full story JAT - for some reason - doesn't want to post.
Guess why? Look up his record and it will become clear.
Catholic Church calls Venezuela government 'dictatorship'
By Jim Wyss
BOGOTA, Colombia
Venezuela's Catholic Church on Friday blasted President Nicolás
Maduro for trying to impose a "dictatorship" by pushing forward
an unpopular plan to overhaul the constitution.
Speaking at a public event, Archbishop Diego Padron, the
president of Venezuela's Episcopal Conference, said the
government's decision to elect more than 500 delegates on July
30 to rewrite the constitution is illegitimate.
"The Episcopal Conference has deemed that the national assembly
of constituents is unnecessary and inconvenient," Padron said.
The assembly is "being imposed by force and the result will be
the [formalization] of a military, socialist, Marxist and
communist dictatorship."
Caracas's Palacio Federal Legislativo building was evacuated
after pro-government protesters stormed the building on July 5,
Venezuela's Independence Day. El Nacional reported that a group
of armed government supporters brushed past security around the op
Venezuelan National Assembly via Storyful
Padron said that, by law, the government couldn't call for the
constitutional assembly without first holding a national
referendum — a vote that polls show the government would lose.
The Catholic Church and the socialist administration have been
at odds for years, but this is some of the harshest rhetoric yet
to come from the religious institution.
The statement comes as more than three months of anti-government
protests have left more than 90 dead and hundreds detained.
Demonstrators are asking for general elections and the release
of political prisoners amid a crushing economic crisis. Maduro
has said the constitutional assembly will bring peace to the
troubled South American nation. But critics say that the way the
delegates will be selected means the administration will be able
to pack the body with its supporters.
On Wednesday, Venezuela's opposition-controlled congress
approved a July 16 referendum that will allow the country to
decide whether it wants the constitutional assembly. But that
measure doesn't have the support of the National Electoral
Council, meaning it will be largely symbolic.
It was during that contentious congressional session Wednesday
that pro-government agitators broke into the legislative
compound and injured several lawmakers.
http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/venezuela/article160091129.html
jat
2017-07-13 11:38:41 UTC
Permalink
You do the same, *DOG*

/jat
Knowledge will set you free
El conocimiento te hará libre
Post by PL
Post by jat
You quiet, lousy dog!
get a life, vile racist
Post by jat
Post by PL
Post by jat
You're very welcome, nagger!
More racial slurs from racist (and badly hidden)
http://www.aaregistry.org/historic_events/view/nigger-word-brief-history
Post by jat
Post by PL
Post by jat
I don't post the full text because that's not my style.
Indeed. Your "style" is to post misleading snippets.
Thanks for confirming that.
Post by jat
Post by PL
Post by jat
What a jerk you are!
Insults don't change the facts.
Why do you want to deny people the full story when you post?
Just post the story instead of the snippets to which you want to guide them.
Post by jat
Post by PL
Part of the story (as usual) after I posted the full story in Spanish.
Here is the full story JAT - for some reason - doesn't want to post.
Guess why? Look up his record and it will become clear.
Catholic Church calls Venezuela government 'dictatorship'
By Jim Wyss
BOGOTA, Colombia
Venezuela's Catholic Church on Friday blasted President Nicolás
Maduro for trying to impose a "dictatorship" by pushing forward
an unpopular plan to overhaul the constitution.
Speaking at a public event, Archbishop Diego Padron, the
president of Venezuela's Episcopal Conference, said the
government's decision to elect more than 500 delegates on July
30 to rewrite the constitution is illegitimate.
"The Episcopal Conference has deemed that the national assembly
of constituents is unnecessary and inconvenient," Padron said.
The assembly is "being imposed by force and the result will be
the [formalization] of a military, socialist, Marxist and
communist dictatorship."
Caracas's Palacio Federal Legislativo building was evacuated
after pro-government protesters stormed the building on July 5,
Venezuela's Independence Day. El Nacional reported that a group
of armed government supporters brushed past security around the op
Venezuelan National Assembly via Storyful
Padron said that, by law, the government couldn't call for the
constitutional assembly without first holding a national
referendum — a vote that polls show the government would lose.
The Catholic Church and the socialist administration have been
at odds for years, but this is some of the harshest rhetoric
yet to come from the religious institution.
The statement comes as more than three months of
anti-government protests have left more than 90 dead and
hundreds detained. Demonstrators are asking for general
elections and the release of political prisoners amid a
crushing economic crisis. Maduro has said the constitutional
assembly will bring peace to the troubled South American
nation. But critics say that the way the delegates will be
selected means the administration will be able to pack the body
with its supporters.
On Wednesday, Venezuela's opposition-controlled congress
approved a July 16 referendum that will allow the country to
decide whether it wants the constitutional assembly. But that
measure doesn't have the support of the National Electoral
Council, meaning it will be largely symbolic.
It was during that contentious congressional session Wednesday
that pro-government agitators broke into the legislative
compound and injured several lawmakers.
http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/venezuela/article160091129.html
Loading...