Onè ak anpil Respè pou Igo Chavèz

Se tout pèp konsyan ki renmen Libète ak Lajistis ki pèdi yon Lidè.

Ayiti pèdi plis pase lôt peyi Amerik lan avèk Lanmô gwo mapou saa.

Alôske ansyen gouvènman venezyela ak tout lôt peyi Sidameriken yo te bliye kisa Ayiti te fè pou ede yo pran endepandans yo.
Alôske genyen pami peyi pangnôl sayo ki te kwape Ayiti e refize rekonèt li kôm peyi Latino Ameriken malgre ke drapo yo te genyen Ble e Rouj drapo ayisyen an:

Igo Chavèz fè yo tout sonje asistans ke Ayiti te bay Simon Boliva ak Fransisco Miranda lè yo tap goumen pou endepandans.

Anplis de sa Chavèz rekônet ke pèp Venezyelyen genyen yo dèt rekonesans anvè Ayiti.
Li ofri nou yon gwo avantaj lan achte pwoduy petrolye. Li asepte peman yo repôte a lontèm e nou mèt peye avèk produy agrikilti.

Nou konnen ke apre lanmô misye, yon lôt gouvènman gendwa retire avantaj sayo.
Alô annou di mèsi depy kounea pou bèl jès Prezidan Chavèz te fè pou ede pèp ayisyen.

Li merite yon gwo moniman sou Chanmas, oubyen retire non Boulva Harry Truman e mete non Hugo Chaves.
Kounyea, meriken ak zôt ap danse kalinda paske nèg saa te yon pongongon lan bounda yo.
Noumenm nou dwe reflechi sou reyalite lavi e peye nèg vanyan saa OMAJ.

Ayibobo Hugo Chaves.
La puerta de inmortalidad esta obierta y te espera con Honor y Reverancia.

Se tout yon KONTINAN ki ap kriye pou yon CHEFDETA ki pase.Map gade BBC maten an se tout peyi ak CHEFDETA lan AMERIK DISID yo ki ap kriye.
Apa de AYITI ak ONDIRAS kote yo fè l ;CHAVEZ vin rann pi difisil pou ETAZINI fè e kontinye fè koudeta.
Misye bay anpil lòt CHEFDETA yo yon gwo MAJ de MANÈV .Byen ke l pa t osi radikal ke moun konprann li an ;li fè moun tankou DILMA ROUSSEF,KIRCHNER ,MORALES ,prezidan EKWATÈ an ,prezidan URUGUAY an parèt MODERE.
PA GEN TANKOU FIDEL ,MEN APRE LI SE HUGO CHAVEZ.

Juan Gonzalez ,gran repòtè NYDAILYNEWS lan ki pa janm pè ekri sa l panse ;di l byen; ke CHAVEZ CHANJE AMERIK LATIN POU TOUT TAN.
Tout moun ki ap viv lan AMERIK LATIN e ki pou PWOGRÈ dwe remèsye HUGO CHAVEZ:

http://www.nydailynews.com/news/world/latin-america-changed-big-guy-hugo-chavez-article-1.1280503

Sasaye di ke: Li [Chavez] merite yon gwo moniman sou Chanmas

Jis pou’l fe w sonje ke place Champ de Mars la se pou Heros independans pep Aysyen. Se tout dwa w pou mande yon moniman pou Chavez ke w kap mete nan lakou lakay w ou byen aux Cayes si w vle men pa sou champs mars la boss papa. Pa kite emosyon w pote w ale mon fre.
Chavez te yon chef deta karismatik li tap travay pou pep li. Li kite yon legacy deye'l ke ampil moun respekte. Respekte pa vle di honore.

Sasaye di: oubyen retire non Boulva Harry Truman e mete non Hugo Chaves.

Nou kwe ke gen asse wout nan peyi d’Ayiti pou Hugo Chaves jwen pa’l.
Zafe retire nom yon chef deta pou mete yon lot pafe sans. W pa ta renmen ke yon lot generasyon kap monte di sa w di la Sasaye. Memm diktate gen plas yo nan l'itwa peyi yo.
Nou pakab efase ni kase chenn l'istwa yon generasyon ki te respekte Harry Truman e sa ke'l te fe pou pep ayisyen nan epok saa.

Pep Ayisyen kap bati lekol, l'hopital pou nou sa sonje Chavez e memm chwazi yon jou konje pou nou montre rekonesans e respe nou.

Pou moniman istorik la, se tankou pou yo kanonize yon moun, sa pran rechèch serye e anpil analiz. Sa pran prèv ke nèg la kontribye a fondasyon e a yon reyisit konkrèt ki byen eteye. Chavez merite rekonesans nou se vre, yo ta gen dwa erije moniman pou li an Ayiti, tankou kreye yon plas ou yon pak Hugo Chavez men pa sou Champs-de-Mars. Pa gen plas e pi Champs-de-Mars se bagay nasyonal, se pou nèg ki te goumen pou endepandans yo. Donk gen anpil lót moun pou yo ta mete sou Champs-de-Mars si yo vle revalorize e reabilite anpil lót ero nasyonal.

Nou pa bezwen tro emosyonèl. Lan pale konsa, Tèt Marto lan gwo dilèm la wi; ki reyaksyon e ki sa li pwal di pou montre senpati'l ak rekonesans anvè Chavez san ke li pa fè patron li yo fache.

Messieurs, que ne vous disais-je la semaine dernière? Le sympathique Chavez avait déjà perdu le combat. Néanmoins, le chavisme n'est pas mort.

Dlo a koule men kanari la dwe ret kanpe kondi yo di. Sur ce point, je suis une fois de plus sur la même longueur d'ondes que J... Lan epók n'ap viv la a, lè yon chef d'état fin eklere pepl li e pi li amelyore kondisyon vi'l tan byen ke mal, moun sa yo vin ap pense a enterè yo e yo pa pwal deside ou vote pou sakrifye leurs acquis. Venezuela ap fè anpil lajan ak petrol li ya, gouvènman k'ap vini pwal jis rektifye on seri de bagay entèn men nèg ki an avans la deja bay koulè'l. Yo ka jwenn ak yon nèg ki pi tóf ke Chavez. Antouka, Amerik latin la chanje pou tout bon.

Viva la revolución!

On the Legacy of Hugo Chávez
Greg Grandin, March 5, 2013

http://www.thenation.com/article/173212/legacy-hugo-chavez#

I first met Hugo Chávez in New York City in September 2006, just after his infamous appearance on the floor of the UN General Assembly, where he called George W. Bush the devil. “Yesterday, the devil came here,” he said, “Right
here. Right here. And it smells of sulfur still today, this table that I am now standing in front of.” He then made the sign of the cross, kissed his hand, winked at his audience and looked to the sky. It was vintage Chávez, an
outrageous remark leavened with just the right touch of detail (the lingering sulfur!) to make it something more than bombast, cutting through soporific nostrums of diplomatese and drawing fire away from Iran, which was in the
crosshairs at that meeting.

The press of course went into high dudgeon, and not just for the obvious reason that it’s one thing for opponents in the Middle East to call the US the Great Satan and another thing for the president of a Latin American country to
personally single out its president as Beelzebub, on US soil no less.

I think what really rankled was that Chávez was claiming a privilege that had long belonged to the US, that is, the right to paint its adversaries not as rational actors but as existential evil. Latin American populists, from
Argentina’s Juan Perón to, most recently, Chávez, have long served as characters in a story the US tells about itself, reaffirming the maturity of its electorate and the moderation of its political culture. There are at most eleven political prisoners in Venezuela, and that’s taking the opposition’s broad definition of the term, which includes individuals who worked to overthrow the government in 2002, and yet it is not just the right in this country who regularly compared Chávez to the worst mass murderers and dictators in history.

New Yorker critic Alex Ross, in an essay published a few years back celebrating the wunderkind Venezuelan conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Gustavo Dudamel, fretted about enjoying the fruits of Venezuela’s much lauded government-funded system of music training: “Stalin, too, was a great believer in music for the people.”

****

When I met Chávez in 2006 after his controversial appearance in the UN, it was at a small lunch at the Venezuelan consulate. Danny Glover was there, and he and Chávez talked the possibility of producing a movie on the life of
Toussaint L'Ouverture, the former slave who led the Haitian Revolution.

Also present was a friend and activist who works on the issue of debt relief for poor countries. At the time, a proposal to relieve the debt owed to the Inter-American Development Bank (IADB) by the poorest countries in the
Americas had stalled, largely because mid-level bureaucrats from Argentina, Mexico and Brazil opposed the initiative. My friend lobbied Chávez to speak to Lula and Argentina’s president Néstor Kirchner, another of the region’s
leftist leaders, and get them to jumpstart the deal.

Chávez asked a number of thoughtful questions, at odds with the provocateur on display on the floor of the General Assembly. Why, he wanted to know, was the Bush administration in favor of the plan. My friend explained that some
Treasury officials were libertarians who, if not in favor of debt relief, wouldn’t block the deal. “Besides,” he said, “they don’t give a shit about the IADB.” Chávez then asked why Brazil and Argentina were holding things up.
Because, my friend said, their representatives to the IADB were functionaries deeply invested in the viability of the bank, and they thought debt abolition a dangerous precedent.

We later got word that Chávez had successfully lobbied Lula and Kirchner to support the deal.
In November 2006, the IADB announced it would write off billions of dollars in debt to Nicaragua, Guyana, Honduras and Bolivia (Haiti would later be added to the list).

And so it was that the man routinely compared in the US to Stalin quietly joined forces with the administration of the man he had just called Satan, helping to make the lives of some of the poorest people in America just a bit
more bearable.