U.S. Expels Venezuelan Consul in Miami

Arutz Sheva ^ | 9/1/12

[Eleutheria5]

The United States has ordered the expulsion of Venezuela’s consul general in Miami, AFP reported on Sunday. The expulsion comes amid reports linking the diplomat to an alleged Iranian plot to target sensitive U.S. facilities with cyber attacks.

According to the report, the Venezuelan embassy in Washington was notified on Friday that Livia Acosta Noguera, the consul general in Miami, had been declared persona non grata and had until Tuesday to leave the country...

[RedMDer]

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[FreedomPoster]

It would be a shame if Ahmadinejad’s aircraft fell out of the sky on the way to Venezuela.

[FreedomPoster]

Or on the way out.

[Selene]

Ecuador?

I got some bananas from Ecuador at Safeway a while back. They were, by far, the best bananas I have ever had.

I doubt I will buy them again.

[Impy]

It would violate international law to decapitate a foreign diplomat rather than expel him but honestly if I were President I’d probably have blown this guy’s head off personally to set an example for every other piece of crap who thinks he can use his diplomatic immunity to wage war on the United States.

In fact, Obama is a fool for not doing so, it would have sent his approval rating through the roof. ;d

(Yes, I am insane)

[Cincinatus' Wife]

Venezuelan, Like Castro, Has Brother at the Ready......"...“It would be unforgivable to limit ourselves to only electoral or other methods of struggle,” said Adán Chávez, a former university professor involved in political activity long before his brother...formed a nationalist cell of young army officers in the late 1970s.

The prominence of Adán Chávez reflects his brother’s dominance of Venezuelan politics since he was first elected president in 1998. Over the years, Hugo Chávez has consistently winnowed other top advisers and potential rivals who rose from his own political movement. Some who remain, like Vice President Elías Jaua, a former director of land expropriations, exhibit total loyalty...

Still, no one in the government, including Adán Chávez, has displayed the president’s visceral ability to connect with poor Venezuelans. That may not have mattered too much in Cuba, where the Communist Party holds unrivaled authority over the nation’s political system. But if Hugo Chávez is unable to quickly return to power in Venezuela, it remains to be seen how effectively his brother can hold off the spirited, if divided, opposition here and build support in a governing movement...centered around the president himself.

...biographers of Hugo Chávez attribute the president’s political evolution, if not his bruising political style, in part to Adán’s influence and ties in the 1970s with guerrilla leaders like Douglas Bravo, who advocated using Venezuela’s petroleum reserves as a tool for radical change.

While Hugo Chávez grew close to Mr. Bravo and then broke with him, as he has done repeatedly with other mentors, the president still incorporated such thinking into his own ideology, using oil revenues as the driving force in his socialist-inspired revolution.

Now, Mr. Bravo, 79, who is a critic of what he describes as Venezuela’s new dependence on countries like China and Russia, said Adán Chávez was clearly “in the line of succession.”...

[MORE at LINK]

[AmericanInTokyo]

SEBIN ops officer (Venezuelan intelligence). Burned. Good riddance! The next president needs to clear out those nests. So long, puta Rojas!!

[Recovering_Democrat]

Hussein is posing as “tough” by this move, since the election is only 10 months away.

It means nothing as far as the agenda goes: it is still fascism, full speed ahead.

[bert]

Think Isoruko Yamamoto

[Candor7]

Must have been an assassination plot agianst THE ONE.

Thank goodness they caught them in time!

( Mojitojoe, what is up in Miami...I mean the Venezualan ambassador outed? Hillery must be in need of a suppository.)

[SumProVita]

The exit of Zapatero could be a STEP in the right direction. The REAL problem is that Spain needs a speeding up of its reevangelization process. (St. Josemaría Escriva, please intercede for Spain with us.)

;-)

[TigersEye]

An interesting development. Thanks for the ping.