I will not get tired of repeating it: the relations of Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Hugo Chávez and his pupil, the narco-dictator Nicolás Maduro, with the National Constitution have been incestuous.
Article 68 of "La Bicha," as the former coup leader, who on February 4, 1992, led a failed coup d'état against then-President Carlos Andrés Pérez, scornfully referred to the Republic Constitution, establishes that "Citizens have the right to demonstrate, peacefully and without weapons, without any requirements other than those established by law. The use of firearms and toxic substances in the control of peaceful demonstrations is prohibited."
However, in January 2009, in contravention of this constitutional right, Chávez ordered the use of "good" gas against the student demonstrations.
For the narco-dictatorship, all opposition and society demonstrations, even if they are peaceful, become violent due to the presence of the collectives that are part of the PSUV , since it infiltrates armed elements of that parapolice organization in order to justify the criminal action of the extermination organisms, that is, the National Guard, the SEBIN and other components of the Armed Forces.
This work, a contribution to the historical memory of "castro-chavista-madurista-militarist" barbarism, has been written entirely with cases that I have pulled from the Web and its fundamental purpose is to take them out of their digital hiding place, order and give them the form of a book so that new generations, those who since 1999 to date, May 2002, have known only two sinister faces in the presidency of the Republic, that of Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Hugo Chávez, who threatened to be in power forever, and that of the narco-dictator Nicolás Maduro, a bus driver of the Caracas Metro that Chavez designated as his successor, who has been efficient in the destruction of the country which his political mentor began and that could not conclude because his death in December 2012, or in March 2013, depending on the version used by readers to document. Each text has been referenced. The photographs on the cover and the texts have the same digital origin and I declare it.
Sprache
Produkt-Hinweis
Broschur/Paperback
Klebebindung
Maße
Höhe: 229 mm
Breite: 152 mm
Dicke: 39 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
979-8-3481-4298-8 (9798348142988)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Eladio Rodulfo González, who signs his work in prose or verse with both surnames, was born in the hamlet of Marabal, later converted into the parish of the same name in the Mariño Municipality, Sucre State, Venezuela, to the marriage of Guzmán Rodulfo and Nicomedes González, who died when he was a young child and whom he never met, not even in portrait. He was raised by his father's second wife, Martina Salazar. He was born on February 18, 1935. He has a degree in Journalism from the Central University of Venezuela, is a social worker, poet and cultural researcher. With his wife, Briceida Moya, he had Gabriela Lucila, Juan Ramón, Gustavo Adolfo and Katiuska Alfonsina, named after the poets Gabriela Mistral, Juan Ramón Jiménez, Gustado Adolfo Bécquer and Alfonsina Storni. In the early years of his life he worked as a clerk in his father's warehouse, an oil worker for the Creole Petroleum Corporation in Lagunillas, Zulia State, a town where he began high school at the Colegio Santa Rosa de Lima, which he continued at the Alcázar and Juan Vicente González high schools and the National School of Social Work, both institutions located in Caracas. He was also co-founder of the Minors Division of the extinct Technical Corps of the Judicial Police and of the Nueva Esparta Section of the National College of Journalists, where he was a member of the board of directors in several secretariats and also presided over the Social Security Institute for Journalists. He obtained a degree in Journalism from the extinct School of Journalism of the Central University of Venezuela, which was later transformed into the School of Social Communication, on October 9, 1969. Later he completed a postgraduate degree in Public Administration, majoring in Organization and Methods, and a course in Cultural Research. He also took police courses in Washington, D.C. and Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
