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Oh please all you fear mongers who would have the audacity to suggest Obama is headed down the same political road as Morales, Castro, Guevara and Chavez…how absurd! </sarcasm>
Bolivia’s President Evo Morales has claimed victory in a referendum on whether he should continue in power.
Unofficial results gave Mr Morales a convincing win, and he promised to continue his reforms, including the nationalisation of key industries.
Four of six opposition governors, who have led violent protests against the president and demand more autonomy, also won the right to stay in office.
The outcome of the vote is likely to leave Bolivia a divided, analysts say.
“What the Bolivian people have expressed with their votes today is the consolidation of change,” Mr Morales told thousands of cheering supporters in La Paz.
“We’re here to move forward with the recovery of our natural resources, the consolidation of nationalisation, and the state takeover of companies,” he told the crowd from the balcony of the presidential palace.
Obama’s ties to Marxism have been closely documented here and here, as well as questioning Obama’s ties to the “New Party,” a Marxist political coalition and electoral vehicle formed in the 1990s to elect extreme left-wing candidates to office.
What does this havew to do with Morales? Another far-left-wing communist posing as a reformer of “hope and change” while the Democrat’s nominee poses as a left of center candidate when we all know his infatuation with Marxism and disdain for capitalism has shown ever since he came into politics. Too bad racists who vote for him just cause he’s black, as well as morons who don’t have a clue what this guys ideals really are will probably end up voting blindly for a man who could bring this country to it’s knees if elected.
also this via Gateway Pundit:
Bolivian President Evo Morales, a former coca farmer, holds a portrait made with coca leaves of Ernesto ‘Che’ Guevara, the Argentine-born Cuban revolutionary who died in his unsuccessful attempt to bring communism to Bolivia, in La Paz, March 13, 2006. (Reuters)
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