KennedyMmari
JF-Expert Member
- Dec 12, 2012
- 979
- 188
The late rais wa venezuela Kamanda Hugo Chavez mwaka 2006 katika hotuba yake huko New York katika mkutano wa umoja wa mataifa alimwita Bush kuwa ni shetani.....soma hapa
Yesterday, the devil came
here, Mr. Chávez said, alluding
to Mr. Bushs appearance before
the General Assembly on
Tuesday. Right here. Right
here. And it smells of sulfur still today, this table that I am now
standing in front of. Then Mr. Chávez made the sign
of the cross, brought his hands
together as if in prayer and
glanced toward the ceiling. The moment may not become
as famous as Nikita
Khrushchevs finger-wagging,
shoe-thumping outbursts in the
General Assembly in the cold-
war era, but it still produced chuckles and some applause in
the assembly hall. In case anyone had missed the
point, Mr. Chávez drove it home: Yesterday, ladies and
gentlemen, from this rostrum,
the president of the United
States, the gentleman to whom
I refer as the devil, came here,
talking as if he owned the world. Truly. As the owner of
the world. The Venezuelan leader also had
sharp words for the United
Nations, which he said is
antidemocratic and doesnt
work. Mr. Chávez, a left-wing populist
who tried to seize power in a
coup six years before winning
election in 1998 on a tide of
poverty-driven resentment,
looked somewhat incongruous in a buttoned-up gray suit as he
delivered an address that
blended anti-Americanism with
snippets of American life and
culture. I think we could call a
psychiatrist to analyze
yesterdays statement by the
president of the United States,
Mr. Chávez went on. As the
spokesman of imperialism, he came to share his nostrums, to
try to preserve the current
pattern of domination,
exploitation and pillage of the
peoples of the world. An Alfred Hitchcock movie
could use it as a scenario. I
would even propose a title: The
Devils Recipe.
source:www.nytimes.com
Yesterday, the devil came
here, Mr. Chávez said, alluding
to Mr. Bushs appearance before
the General Assembly on
Tuesday. Right here. Right
here. And it smells of sulfur still today, this table that I am now
standing in front of. Then Mr. Chávez made the sign
of the cross, brought his hands
together as if in prayer and
glanced toward the ceiling. The moment may not become
as famous as Nikita
Khrushchevs finger-wagging,
shoe-thumping outbursts in the
General Assembly in the cold-
war era, but it still produced chuckles and some applause in
the assembly hall. In case anyone had missed the
point, Mr. Chávez drove it home: Yesterday, ladies and
gentlemen, from this rostrum,
the president of the United
States, the gentleman to whom
I refer as the devil, came here,
talking as if he owned the world. Truly. As the owner of
the world. The Venezuelan leader also had
sharp words for the United
Nations, which he said is
antidemocratic and doesnt
work. Mr. Chávez, a left-wing populist
who tried to seize power in a
coup six years before winning
election in 1998 on a tide of
poverty-driven resentment,
looked somewhat incongruous in a buttoned-up gray suit as he
delivered an address that
blended anti-Americanism with
snippets of American life and
culture. I think we could call a
psychiatrist to analyze
yesterdays statement by the
president of the United States,
Mr. Chávez went on. As the
spokesman of imperialism, he came to share his nostrums, to
try to preserve the current
pattern of domination,
exploitation and pillage of the
peoples of the world. An Alfred Hitchcock movie
could use it as a scenario. I
would even propose a title: The
Devils Recipe.
source:www.nytimes.com