The U.S. intervention is good according to the toppled Zelaya

Authors:
José Alberto López Rafaschieri and Luis Alberto López Rafaschieri
www.morochos.net

When he was in power and things were relatively in his favor, Manuel Zelaya despised the United States, and was seeking to do Cuban style reforms in Honduras with the help of Hugo Chavez. Things that, as expected, caused him enormous problems.

Even so Zelaya did not learn his lesson, and after being improperly removed from office, the Honduran president again sought help from Chavez to regain power, which, as also was expected, complicated the affair.

But now that his deposition is virtually irreversible, and that thanks to Hugo Chavez the reality in Honduras is absolutely against him, Zelaya, also by the advice of Chavez, goes to the "empire" to implore the intervention of the United States in Honduras' internal affairs.

That is to say, Zelaya and most of the radical leftists do not want the United States meddling when they make their anti-democratic reforms, but when it suits them, they beg for the intervention of their hated Yankees.

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