More Election Observers

The U.S. is sending personnel from the National Democratic Institute (NDI) and the International Republican Institute (IRI) to observe the elections on Sunday.

A delegation of Cuban exiles will participate as international observers for the elections on Sunday, reported the Committee to Support Democracy in Honduras, located in the U.S.


5 Responses to "More Election Observers"

  1. Axel Reyes Bogran  November 27, 2009 at 5:23 pm

    Sorry Al, maybe it is just that gonow and I are being a bit sarcastic about the whole situation.

    But I will also say that it is a Honduras issue, if all those politicians had not been playing games and actually chose a Republican Party candidate that could actually defeat Obama, Honduras would not have found it self in the situation it is now.

    Well, back to Honduras then; I read that the infamous group of leftist at the OAS have decided to try and make the Honduras elections seem as if they are un-democratic and therefore are not sending observers.
    What a shame it is that the leaders of the countries that belong to that organization and are not of the leftist inclination are keeping their mouth shut.

    I can only imagine how the brains of this crazies work, because to call a free and transparent election process un-democratic is just idiotic.

    What was really un-democratic was:

    1)Zelaya’s call for a change to the Constitution with out due process.

    2) Zelaya’s shift in ideologies after he was elected to office, since once he did that he no longer represented the voters that voted for him.

    3) Zelaya’s attempt to discredit the Chief of he armed forces simply because he refused to follow and ilegally issued order.

    And above all, Zelaya was (and is) an idiot who does not have the necessary love for country to lead Honduras.
    I guess that in their

  2. Al  November 27, 2009 at 4:17 pm

    It would serve our purpose better if we concentrated on Honduran issues rather than talking about past issues in other countries that are totally debatable and irrelevant.

  3. Axel Reyes Bogran  November 27, 2009 at 11:40 am

    Probably not many, but there were rigged to make the Democrats loose any way, what I also believe is that it was not an accident, nor was it in ignorance, I really mean it when I said they were rigged.

    Some decisions that have been made in the last 15 years seem not to make any sense, but there is just too many of them, it does not make sense.

  4. gonow  November 27, 2009 at 9:42 am

    i wonder how many international observers there were in the u.s.a when bush jr. stole the presidensie when he was appointed president by the supreme court who’s majority [5] was appointed by his daddy …..??

  5. Axel Reyes Bogran  November 27, 2009 at 6:47 am

    As long as we, either keep Jimmy Carter and his followers out our business, or simply ignore their cries, we should be ok.

    Elections in Honduras will be respected.
    And even though, there is already evidence that the Communist feel like they lost, they would be allowing the elections to happen in a peaceful manner if they did not, hence, since they already know that there is not enough votes for them among the Honduran people, they want to impose their ideas (those of a very small minority) by force and violence upon a large majority that has proven again and again that Honduras does not to become the next Cuban satellite.

    It would be idiotic not accept that in Honduras some very concepts have to change, we definetelly need to ask our selves how much more corruption can our country support, and also ask for how long will our people remain ileterate and therefore ignorant, for if both these trends continue unchecked, we will still live in the dark ages when it comes to the Economy and the wellfare of our people.

    This is probably where Zelaya and his alike thinkers fail to understand, in our country the problem is caused by one of the “Big 3 ‘C’s” , but it is not Capitalism, Communism is a risk but not a system in place, our big problem is the other “C”, the one that stands for ‘Corruption’, for in my poor country, most business deals and legal agreements are based on Corrupt behaviour.

    That is our next battle people of Honduras, we already saved our country from becoming another little Socialist Police State under the extended rule of Fidel Castro and his followers, now we have to save it from the monsters of Corruption and Iliteracy.

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