Old age 56 votes (22%)
Lucha Libre Match vs Micheletti 35 votes (14%)
Suffocated by Own Hat 31 votes (12%)
Air Crash 28 votes (11%)
Poisoned Mojito 22 votes (8%)
Stabbed by Lover 18 votes (7%)
2) A good note that attempts some nuanced analysis at COHA today. You might not agree with the argument but it's about 20X better than the usual dross written on the whole shebang in the language of Shakespeare. Here's how it concludes
If Honduras is to grow peacefully out of the morass it now finds itself in and become a stronger nation in the process, the relevant actors must stand down from their calcified positions, letting the law do what it must and do away with the de facto Potemkin democracy. Manuel Zelaya must return to the office he was elected to serve, Micheletti’s Interim Government must be dismantled, and the Armed Forces should guarantee the safety of all, with many of its senior commanders required to retire. Immediately afterward, the Honduran courts ought to protect justice by enforcing the law and impeaching some of their colleagues for breaking it. When Manuel Zelaya is adjudged, he must be given a fair and transparent hearing for the alleged 18 crimes he committed prior to June 28.. But so too should the architects of the coup. Compromise and dialogue are necessities at this point, and they must take place so that the Republic of Honduras can come out of these trying times as a coherent and lawful state and make it to the November 29 elections in one piece.
In a press communique, the US Ambassador in Tegucigalpa, Hugo Llorens, manifested his deep indignation in relation to the unfortunate "disrespectful and racially insensitive" commentaries of Ortez Colindres about President Obama. "These comments were profoundly indignant for the citizens of The United States and for myself personally. I am shocked by these comments which I strongly condemn.


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6 comments:
"the comments were profoundly indignant"?
The correct word would have been "undignified." Or stupid, but perhaps he was trying to impress everyone with a three syllable word.
Llorens bio says he speaks Spanish, Tagalog and some French. They should also say he speaks some English.
more likely to be my crap trad than him...did it in a rush
Oh sorry, it didn't occur to me that it was a translation....let's just blame Llorens anyway because he probably deserves it.
I wonder if Hugo Llorens is related to that Puerto Rican poet who years ago so cruelly mistreated Julia de Burgos, a truly wonderful poet. She died alone and penniless on a street corner in NYC.
If the COHA analysts were forced to provide documenting footnotes or links for the assertions they make, the "everyone's equally at fault" line would be a bit harder to sustain.
Pretty close to the State Dept. line throughout...
One more point on the COHA statement: It seems to have been written before Supreme Court president Rivera proposed an amnesty for the 18 counts with which Zelaya is charged.
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