Chavez: Russian jets can repel attack on Venezuela

dvd_abad wrote:

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So you think that the USA is winning the war in Iraq?

babooph wrote:

The failed presidency of Bush has little weak nations feeling strong.

Mad Dog USN wrote:

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NO... The fourth fleet had been around for quite some time, it just had many names since 1943.
Western Hemisphere group just to name one
We have been doing drug interdiction operations off the coast of Columbia and Venezuela and the lot for years.
Ship attach and detach on a continuous basis has they transit to different areas.
The Navy is more concerned about drug runner's than Chavez.
Chavez will take care of the people because they are the ones who will have to vote to give him the authority he needs. Once they start to believe his rhetoric about an American assault he will fear monger them into voting for martial law.
Once that's done, he will have control of the government and the people and he will not reliquish it once he has that power.
He already made a play last year for "president for 30 years" and the people stomped him.
They need to keep stomping him back.
I have more faith in the Venezuelan people doing the right thing than I do Chavez doing the right thing for them.
Chavez is wasting money on fighter jets he doesn't need. Unless he will use them against Columbia or Venezuela?
It's all a preception game.
The only mistake we made was to give him publicity and a voice in the media.
When we just should said "Chavez... who?"

Mad Dog USN wrote:

<quoted text>
NO... The fourth fleet had been around for quite some time, it just had many names since 1943.
Western Hemisphere group just to name one
We have been doing drug interdiction operations off the coast of Columbia and Venezuela and the lot for years.
Ship attach and detach on a continuous basis has they transit to different areas.
The Navy is more concerned about drug runner's than Chavez.
Chavez will take care of the people because they are the ones who will have to vote to give him the authority he needs. Once they start to believe his rhetoric about an American assault he will fear monger them into voting for martial law.
Once that's done, he will have control of the government and the people and he will not reliquish it once he has that power.
He already made a play last year for "president for 30 years" and the people stomped him.
They need to keep stomping him back.
I have more faith in the Venezuelan people doing the right thing than I do Chavez doing the right thing for them.
Chavez is wasting money on fighter jets he doesn't need. Unless he will use them against Columbia or Venezuela?
It's all a preception game.
The only mistake we made was to give him publicity and a voice in the media.
When we just should said "Chavez... who?"

Ben There wrote:

Ask Saddam how long Russian jets can hold off American fighters! Maybe two and a half minutes if he's real lucky.

Peric Overde wrote:

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dvd_abad: I AM in Venezuela. Why don't you talk about the 33% annual inflation? What about the collapsing health system? What about the 100,000 death from crime since Chavez is in government? What about the lack of basic products like milk, meat, toilette paper, etc. that has been the norm for the past few years? What about the total kidnapping of other branches of power?
Do you think we need to spend so many billions of dollars in useless weaponry when we have lack of so many basic services?

Kruger wrote:

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And ask old, very old, very very old McCain whose missile his jet was shot down by in Vietnam. LOL!

dvd_abad wrote:

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More recently, last December, Venezuela acquired new radar systems that enable increased law enforcement patrols and monitoring along the 1400-mile border with Colombia. These new radar systems also fill the gap in coastal surveillance that resulted when the U.S. discontinued radar equipment rentals to Venezuela in 2004.
In December 2007, Venezuela held a national vote on a proposed constitutional reform that would have made a large number of changes to the Venezuelan political structure. Among the proposed changes was the elimination of presidential term limits, a change that would have allowed Hugo Chávez to run for reelection in 2012 when his current term ends. While there are many countries in the world that do not have term limits for national leaders, including the United Kingdom, France, Australia, Germany, and others, the constitutional reform in Venezuela was widely reported in international media as a change that would “make Chavez president for life.” Media outlets called the reform a “power grab” on the part of Chávez, and presented the image of a country “heading toward dictatorship,” when, in reality, Chávez would only be able to continue as the president of Venezuela if he were reelected by the people in national elections.
On December 3, 2007, the reform was voted down, and the proposed changes were not made to the Venezuelan constitution. International media reported that Chávez had accepted the results “grudgingly” and only after pressure from the high military command. Military commanders immediately released statements denying that Chávez had been pressured to accept the results, but this went unreported in most international media outlets.
What i’m trying to say is that your comments are very acertive only if the media was telling the truth. The biggest problem with Venezuela is the Chavez’s opposition that is willing to destroy Venezuela in order to make Chavez look back,they don’t even have a lider, is the Venezuelan people fighting for power and money and not for a better Venezuela, remember that corruption in Venezuela is a life style, is somenthing that we call EL VIVO and EL GUEVON.
El vivo is the one who beats the system and take advantage of it, and el guevon is the honest people. I use to be the vivo ‘till i came to this Country and realize that that’s not the right way

dvd_abad wrote:

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A three times democratly elected Banana Republic Dictator that tanks to him the standard of education in Venezuela is among the highest in the region. Of Venezuelans aged 15 and older, 93.4% can read and write, one of the highest literacy rates in the region. The literacy rate in 2003 was estimated to be 93.8% for males and 93.1% for females. The Venezuelan government remains committed to the idea that every citizen is entitled to a free education despite some criticism of the system. Venezuela has more than 90 institutions of higher education, with more than 6 million students. Higher education remains free under the 1999 constitution and was receiving 35% of the education budget, even though it accounted for only 11% of the student population. More than 70% of university students come from the wealthiest quintile of the population. To address this problem, the government established the Bolivarian University system in 2003, which designed to democratize access to higher education.
Brazil, Colombia and Argentina spend a lot more money in weaponry than Venezuela and the Country spending more money in weaponry and wars is the USA which economy in not doing so good latetly. The enhanced military will really be designed to keep Venezuela's own people in line? bro. you must be talking about the Virtual Venezuela created by the right wing through the International Media.

dvd_abad wrote:

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I think you should stop watching Globovision, it's really damaging your brain

dvd_abad wrote:

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So you think that the USA is winning the war in Iraq?

dvd_abad wrote:

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A three times democratly elected Banana Republic Dictator that tanks to him the standard of education in Venezuela is among the highest in the region. Of Venezuelans aged 15 and older, 93.4% can read and write, one of the highest literacy rates in the region. The literacy rate in 2003 was estimated to be 93.8% for males and 93.1% for females. The Venezuelan government remains committed to the idea that every citizen is entitled to a free education despite some criticism of the system. Venezuela has more than 90 institutions of higher education, with more than 6 million students. Higher education remains free under the 1999 constitution and was receiving 35% of the education budget, even though it accounted for only 11% of the student population. More than 70% of university students come from the wealthiest quintile of the population. To address this problem, the government established the Bolivarian University system in 2003, which designed to democratize access to higher education.
Brazil, Colombia and Argentina spend a lot more money in weaponry than Venezuela and the Country spending more money in weaponry and wars is the USA which economy in not doing so good latetly. The enhanced military will really be designed to keep Venezuela's own people in line? bro. you must be talking about the Virtual Venezuela created by the right wing through the International Media.

Judged:

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dvd_abad wrote:

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I think you should stop watching Globovision, it's really damaging your brain

Peric Overde wrote:

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Great answer!
Of course, it still does not addresses the issue of the 100,000 people still dead because of Chavez's incompetence, or the 33% inflation, or the political apartheid created by the Tascon List, or hospitals falling down, or the scarcity of basic goods, or the biggest corruption in Venezuela's history, or the given away of our resources to other countries, or the 26 laws by decree the petit tyrant sneaked through, or ... never mind, I am tired.
So, should not you be the one perhaps stop reading Granma, Prensa Latina or Aporrea? Of course... comfortably from Miami like most commie hypocrites deffending a monster they would not tolerate 5 seconds in their own backyards.

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Mine Eyes Have Seen wrote:

Russian Sukoi's in Venezuela will make great artificial reefs. Russian Sukoi's in the hands of Venezuelan plots are little more than practice for F-22's.
Azz clown Chavez can buy weapons but cannot feed his people ! Clown boy can buy influence and elections in other LA countries but cannot house or educate his people. The Chavez dictatorship has set Venezuela back 20 years behind all their LA neighbors. Fantastic job , Mr. Failure. His days are numbered.

Peric Overde wrote:

<quoted text>
Great answer!
Of course, it still does not addresses the issue of the 100,000 people still dead because of Chavez's incompetence, or the 33% inflation, or the political apartheid created by the Tascon List, or hospitals falling down, or the scarcity of basic goods, or the biggest corruption in Venezuela's history, or the given away of our resources to other countries, or the 26 laws by decree the petit tyrant sneaked through, or ... never mind, I am tired.
So, should not you be the one perhaps stop reading Granma, Prensa Latina or Aporrea? Of course... comfortably from Miami like most commie hypocrites deffending a monster they would not tolerate 5 seconds in their own backyards.