It just would not be Sunday (actually any day's edition) if the New York Times did not run one article or another slamming the Bush Administration. The fact that they do it so consistently and indiscriminately only adds to the transparent nature of their carefully scripted agenda.
Today, rather than report on positive steps being taken on the president's trip to South and Central America, the New York Times chooses to run an article by a Chavez plant that reads like a cross between a failed fairy tale and a child's sob story. All sculpted around the message "Bad Bush, No Amigo." It's pathetic.
The author starts with the author's idealized childhood vision of America when as a little boy, he holds his illustrated (Monroe photos?) copy of a John F. Kennedy bio and dreaming of great things yet to come. The author, who just so happens to be Venezuelan (as in Chavez), goes on to say that today's South America is a mess and it turned out that way because they were particularly ignored by the Bush administration following 9-11. With such damage done, what hope is there for a future?
Let's forget that this is a Chavez propaganda piece that the slime balls from the New York Times selected to print in the largest selling Sunday addition. That being established, has it occurred to the author that perhaps the United States has been a little busy since 9/11/01? I am struck by so much of the world feeling that it is owed something by the United States. Where are the author's complaints about a lack of support from Europe, Canada, Russia, India or the newly emerged giant China? Nowhere, just blaming the U.S. The most honest thing he says in the whole article is that anti-American sentiment always existed, even in his idealistic, good old days and that his father, a doctor, never had a job.
This is the sort of cr-p that The New York Slimes chooses to print as President Bush is on a tour of South America to promote alliance to utilize ethanol to replace oil dependency over time.
Kind of makes you want to vomit, doesn't it?
Op-Ed Contributor
On the Road With Bush and Chávez
By FERNANDO BÁEZ
Published: March 11, 2007
Caracas, Venezuela
WHEN I was a little boy in San Félix de Guayana, a Venezuelan village on the banks of the Orinoco, the doctors who worked in the poorest communities were from the United States. My father, an honest lawyer who was unemployed his entire life, felt a genuine sense of pride in the United States, and in time, he transmitted this pride to me. One of the first books he ever gave me, covered in an olive-green dust jacket and stamped with gold-foil letters, was an illustrated biography of John F. Kennedy, his personal hero.
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/11/opinion/11baez.html?_r=1&oref=slogin
