No
1157 “En mi opinión” Febrero
17, 2016
“IN GOD WE TRUST”
Lázaro R Gonzalez Miño Editor
Lázaro R González Miño para Alcalde
de Miami
AMENPER:
Hablando de
Mentirosos…
Estamos oyendo de acusaciones de
mentirosos, y realmente creo que todos tienen razón.
La verdad es que en la política hay
muchos mentirosos, pero es normal, fuera de la política también hay muchos
mentirosos.
¿Quién en un momento no ha dicho una
mentira?
Todos, en un momento
difícil, la mentira es una salida rápida y conveniente.
Lo que no es válido es poner en dudas
la condición de cristiano de una persona porque dijo una mentira.
Cuando Trump acusa a Cruz de no ser
cristiano porque dijo lo que él considera una mentira, se está acusando de no
ser cristiano él mismo, porque las mentiras de Trump son evidentes y en mayor
cuantía que cualquiera de los candidatos en la arena política de hoy .
Pero la fe de un cristiano no se mide
por un pecado, el ser cristiano es completamente lo opuesto.
Un cristiano es alguien que acepta que
es un pecador y va con humildad a la cruz de Cristo, que murió por los pecados
de todos para borrar los pecados de los que aceptan por fe el regalo de la
redención.
No por sus obras, para que nadie se
gloríe. Pero nadie en la arena política tiene menos humildad para
reconocer sus pecados, ni hay nadie que se glorifique a sí mismo más que Donald
Trump.
Si seguimos la logística de Trump, San
Pedro el que Cristo dejó como cabeza de la iglesia, no es cristiano, porque no
sólo mintió una vez pero tres veces cuando le preguntaron si era discípulo de
Cristo, fue un mentiroso y seguro que esa no fue la última vez que Pedro dijo
una mentira, porque era un hombre con las debilidades de la carne, y Cristo lo
sabía cuándo lo escogió para fundar su iglesia.
Pero según Trump, me imagino que si
Pedro estuviera entre nosotros, lo acusaría de no ser cristiano porque es un
mentiroso.
Lo que demuestra Trump es que él no es
un cristiano, porque no sabe lo que es ser cristiano, y la humildad de
reconocer nuestros pecados es la primera condición de un cristiano.
AMENPER: Última Hora.- Obama escoge sustituto para Scalia…
Fuentes sin identificar me han
asegurado que Barack Hussein Obama ha escogido a un candidato para llenar la
posición vacante por la muerte de Scalia.
Ha escogido a un escolar de la
constitución que será muy difícil de rechazar por el Senado.
La persona escogida según mi fuente
informativa es el Senador Ted Cruz.
De esta manera Obama gana la
trifecta.
Se quita a Cruz de candidato, pone al
senado en la disyuntiva de no poder rechazar a Cruz, y allana el camino a Trump
para que sea el candidato republicano que es más fácil de derrotar.
Esta fuente sin identificar tiene un buen record en sus
predicciones, fue la persona que me dijo el año pasado que los Marlins ganarían
la serie mundial.
AMENPER: Mark Levin: Trump Como 'Code
Pink, Radical Kook'
Conservador locutor de radio Mark Levin
dijo presidencial favorito Donald Trump sonaba como un "chiflado
radical" en el discusión del GOP del sábado por la cadena CBS después de
que hizo comentarios culpar ex presidente George W. Bush por 9/11 y diciendo
que mintió deliberadamente sobre armas de destrucción masiva la destrucción, la
primicia derecho informes.
"Si George Bush fue a la guerra en
Irak y estaba tumbado sobre las armas de destrucción masiva que no podía haber
algo peor que un presidente de los Estados Unidos podría hacer, o ser humano,
para el caso," dijo Levin en su programa de radio el lunes.
"No había armas de destrucción
masiva en Irak. Y él no era responsable de 9/11", continuó Levin,
defendiendo el tiempo del ex presidente como comandante en jefe. Añadió que
Ronald Reagan nunca hubiera dicho las cosas Trump dijo en el debate.
"Para que el candidato republicano
que conduce a la presidencia de los Estados Unidos hacer estas declaraciones
... Para que lo alabó por lo que dijo? Terrible. Absolutamente terrible. Usted
y yo he vivido a través de este. Usted y yo he vivido a través de este. Esto no es 't historia lejana ".
Levin agregó que después del debate del
sábado Trump obtuvo una aprobación por parte de Code Pink, una organización de
base dirigida por mujeres que trabajan para poner fin a las guerras de Estados
Unidos y el militarismo, el apoyo a las iniciativas de paz y de derechos
humanos.
"Ha sido elogiado por Code Pink -
Él debe ser alabado por Code Pink y cada organización chiflado por ahí y cada
organización chiflado de izquierda que odia a Estados Unidos".
Mark Levin: Trump Like 'Code Pink, Radical
Kook'…
Translate
to English
Conservative
talk radio host Mark Levin said presidential front-runner Donald Trump sounded
like a "radical kook" at Saturday's GOP debate on CBS after he made
comments blaming former president George W. Bush for 9/11 and saying he
intentionally lied about weapons of mass destruction, The
Right Scoop reports.
"If
George Bush went to war in Iraq and was lying about weapons of mass destruction
there could not be a worse thing a president of the United States could do, or
human being for that matter," Levin said on his radio show Monday.
"There were weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. And he was not responsible for 9/11," Levin continued, defending the former president's time as commander-in-chief. He added that Ronald Reagan would have never said the things Trump said at the debate.
"There were weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. And he was not responsible for 9/11," Levin continued, defending the former president's time as commander-in-chief. He added that Ronald Reagan would have never said the things Trump said at the debate.
"To
have the leading Republican nominee for president of the United States make
these statements … To have him praised for what he said? Terrible. Absolutely
terrible. You and I've lived through this. You and I have lived through this.
This isn't distant history."
Levin added that after Saturday's debate, Trump scored an endorsement by Code Pink, a women-led grassroots organization working to end U.S. wars and militarism, support peace and human rights initiatives.
Levin added that after Saturday's debate, Trump scored an endorsement by Code Pink, a women-led grassroots organization working to end U.S. wars and militarism, support peace and human rights initiatives.
"He's
been praised by Code Pink — He should be praised by Code Pink and every kook organization out there
and every left-wing kook organization that hates America."
HILLARY -
OCHO DIFERENTES OPINIONES DE LIBROS, sus palabras textuales:
Buscar
más información en los libros y números de página citada si así lo desea.
OCHO
DIFERENTES OPINIONES DE LIBROS, sus palabras textuales:
1)
"¿Dónde está la bandera maldita Dios? Quiero que la maldita puta bandera
cada mañana a la salida del sol de mierda". Hillary para el personal en la
mansión del gobernador de Arkansas, el Día del Trabajo de 1991. Del libro
"Dentro de la Casa Blanca" por Ronald Kessler. p. 244
(2)
"Fuck off, es lo suficientemente Tengo que verte Mierda-kickers cada día!
No voy a hablar con usted, también! Simplemente haga su maldito trabajo y
mantener la boca cerrada." Hillary a sus guardaespaldas Estado Trooper
después de una de ellas la recibió con "Buenos días." Del libro
"América Evita" de Christopher Anderson. p.90
(3)
"Si quieres permanecer en este detalle, obtener su puto culo por aquí y
agarrar las bolsas!" Hillary a un agente del Servicio Secreto que se
mostró reacio a llevar su equipaje porque quería tener las manos libres en caso
de un incidente. Del libro "El primer socio". p. 25
(4)
"Stay la mierda de nuevo, pasar la mierda de nuevo lejos de mí! No vienen
dentro de los diez yardas de mí, o bien! Solo eso haz lo que digo, bien
!!?" Hillary gritando a su servicio secreto. Del libro "acceso
ilimitado" por el agente del FBI a cargo de Clinton 's, Gary Aldridge.
p.13
(5)
"¿Dónde está el lechón del martillo miserable?" (También conocida
como "Bill Clinton") Hillary gritando a un agente de servicio
secreto. Del libro "La verdad sobre Hillary" por Edward Klein. p. 5
(6)
"Usted idiota" Hillary a un policía estatal que fue su conducción a
un evento. Del libro "Crossfire". pg. 84
(7)
"Pon esto en el suelo! Dejé mis gafas de sol en la limusina. Necesito esos
putos gafas de sol! Tenemos que volver! Hillary al Marine One piloto del
helicóptero para dar marcha atrás, mientras que en el camino a la Fuerza Aérea
Uno. Del libro "incumplimiento del deber". p. 71-72
(8)
"Vamos Bill, poner su polla! No se puede coger su aquí !!" Hillary
para el gobernador Bill Clinton cuando ella descubre que hable con una mujer
atractiva. > Del libro "Dentro de la Casa Blanca" por Ronald
Kessler. p. 243
No es
........ libro, capítulo y la página ....... la verdadera Hillary Clinton
putrefacto!
Esto,
fuerte violencia boca de mal genio, mujer de odio y abusivo quiere ser su
próximo presidente, y tener un control total, como comandante en jefe de
nuestras fuerzas armadas, el Ejército por la que ha mostrado desdén increíble
durante toda su vida pública .
Recordar
su comentario más vil sobre Bengasi: "Lo que diferencia a este punto
hay?"
Ahora
será claro por qué la tripulación del "Marine One" helicóptero
apodado la nave, "palo de escoba UNO"
MOST POPULAR TODAY: 1018 COMMENTS -
"Millennial Wave Unsettles Presidential Race" By JANET HOOK - AGAIN,
THE NATIONAL YOUTH VOTE GOES TO THE DEMOCRAT PARTY AND REPUBLICANS MAY STAY
HOME. THIS SPELLS THE POSSIBILITY OF ANOTHER DEMOCRAT PRESIDENT IN 2017.
Millennial
Wave Unsettles Presidential Race
Results in early contests show young voters are a
concern for both Republicans and establishment DemocratsJOURNAL
By
JANET HOOK
Updated Feb. 15, 2016 9:51 p.m. ET
This year’s election cycle marks a generational
turning point. For the first time, millennials will match baby boomers as a
share of the electorate.
There are messages for
both parties in polling data about the generation born after 1980. For
Republicans who think millennials will outgrow their liberal tilt in the last
two presidential contests: Don’t count on it. For establishment Democrats who
hope Hillary Clinton can inherit Barack Obama’s young followers: Don’t take it
for granted.
Those cautionary notes were clear in the results from
Iowa and New Hampshire, and in interviews with voters like Alison
Sanderlin, who was raised in a conservative town in rural Virginia. She
says as a college student she was put off by GOP stands on social issues and
cast her first vote for president for Mr. Obama. Now 26 years old, with a job
in a photo lab and student debt to pay, she still thinks the GOP message falls
flat.
But she isn’t enamored with Democratic front-runner
Mrs. Clinton either, because of her shifting positions on important issues. So
she is backing Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders.“He doesn’t seem to have
ulterior motives,” she says.
Many like-minded millennials participated in the Iowa
caucuses, where 17- to 29-year-olds favored Mr. Sanders over Mrs. Clinton by an
overwhelming 84% to 14%. In New Hampshire, young voters favored Mr. Sanders by
a nearly identical 83% to 16%.
READ MORE ON
CAPITAL JOURNAL
About half of millennials—who like boomers account for
31% of eligible voters—don’t identify with either party, though polling data
about them suggest they are more liberal than their parents are now, and more
liberal than younger generations were just a few decades ago.
Yet any millennial advantage for Democrats will matter
only if young people are motivated and turn out to vote, which may be easier
said than done. A poll by Harvard’s Institute of Politics late last year found
that young voters, who are always less inclined to vote than their elders, are
more disengaged in politics than they were just four years ago.
For many, the ardor for Mr. Obama has cooled over his
two terms, and it isn’t clear that Mrs. Clinton, if she is the nominee, can
engender the enthusiasm among young people that Mr. Sanders has or Mr. Obama
once did. Sensing an opening, Republican candidates are trying to move in.
In the Iowa caucuses,
the two youngest candidates in the GOP field drew the most support from young
voters. Entrance polls indicated that Sen. Ted Cruz, 45, pulled 27%
of the under-30 vote, and Sen. Marco Rubio, 44, drew 24%, while
businessman Donald Trump got 19%. In the New Hampshire
GOP primary, the antiestablishment candidates did best with young voters, with
Mr. Trump winning 37%, and Mr. Cruz, 16%.
ENLARGE
The Democratic Party is facing the historically
difficult task of holding the White House for a third term, something that has
happened only once in the last seven decades.
Democrats are counting on young people as a key to
help Mrs. Clinton overcome negative feelings many other voters—particularly
older white males—have about her. According to the latest Wall Street
Journal/NBC News poll, the only age group that views Mrs. Clinton more
positively than negatively is 18- to 34-year old bracket.
In any case, millennials are distinctive on a variety
of fronts, as seen in a 2014 Pew Research Center study. It found them:
• The most ethnically diverse generation in U.S.
history. Some 43% are nonwhite, compared with 28% of baby boomers.
• Less religious than their elders. Some 35% aren’t
religiously affiliated, compared with 17% of boomers.
• Slower to marry. Twenty-six percent were married between
ages 18 to 33, down from 48% of that age bracket in 1980.
The Republican Party has traditionally drawn its
greatest support from white, religious, married people with traditional values.
“The groups Republicans do well with, these are all
demographic traits that are shrinking among millennials,” says Kristen
Soltis Anderson, a Republican pollster who has been studying millennials
for years and discusses them in her book, “The Selfie Vote.” “It spells bad
news for Republicans.”
Not so long ago, young people voted differently.
In
a South Carolina GOP debate rife with personal attacks, Donald Trump's remarks
on Planned Parenthood and the Sept. 11 attacks caused a stir, while Sens. Marco
Rubio and Ted Cruz traded barbs on immigration and Spanish language
proficiency. Photo: Getty
In 1980, 18- to
29-year-olds divided almost equally between Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. Four
years later, they picked Mr. Reagan over Walter Mondale, and then George
H.W. Bush over Michael Dukakis. When millennials first began
voting, in 2000, 18- to 29-year-olds split almost evenly between Al
Gore and George W. Bush.
But beginning in 2004,
when they chose John Kerry over Mr. Bush, young people
have tilted Democratic. In 2008, Mr. Obama won that age group by 34 percentage
points, and in 2012, by 23 points.
For the coming election, 60% of 18- to 34-year-olds
indicated that they preferred a Democrat to win the White House, and 27%
indicated Republican, according to latest Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll.
In the 2014 midterm elections, the turnout among
millennials didn’t match that of other age groups—a typical pattern with young
voters. Moreover, Democrats didn’t win as large a percentage of them as two
years earlier.
That points to the nagging question for Democrats:
whether their recent advantage has been mostly a result of President Obama’s
millennial appeal.
Democrats profess confidence that their edge among
young voters will outlast Mr. Obama. Republicans see opportunity to make gains
because millennials are far less attached to traditional political parties than
their elders.
“Obama had this ability to mobilize young people. They
bought into him as a person,” says Raffi Williams, a Republican
National Committee official who is working on a program to expand the party’s
outreach to millennials. “Without Obama there, we are coming onto equal ground
trying to win over young voters.’’
Republican
presidential candidates have several important dates ahead, where many
delegates will be won or lost. WSJ's Jerry Seib explains why two days in March
could make or break several contenders. Photo: AP
Both parties are watching millennials carefully
because young people are seen as shaping debate on social issues such as gay
marriage and racial diversity.
“I kind of hate to say it,” says GOP
pollster Bill McInturff, “but the millennial generation is now
important. Their views are becoming the dominant public views. Their attitudes
about gay marriage and social tolerance are radically different than the
previous generations, and they are restructuring our views.”
The shift among young voters on social issues cuts
across race and party. On gay rights, 64% of millennial Republicans believe
homosexuality should be accepted in society, compared with 45% of baby boomer
Republicans, according to the 2014 Pew Research Center survey. On immigration,
57% of millennial Republicans say immigrants strengthen the country, compared
with 39% of baby boomer Republicans.
Overall, when millennial Republicans were asked to
describe their views in general terms, 31% say they are mostly or consistently
conservative, compared with nearly two-thirds of baby-boomer Republicans.
Economic issues don’t cut clearly in either party’s
favor. Young voters have experienced an economy shadowed by debt—the
government’s and their own.
Many millennials entered the workforce in the throes
of the 2008 financial crisis and the slow-growth period that followed.
For Chase
Hagaman, 27, of Portsmouth, N.H., the $250,000 debt he carries from
college and law school is one factor in his and his wife’s decision to postpone
having children. Mr. Hagaman works for the Concord Coalition, a group that
advocates for federal-deficit reduction. He brought his concerns to a New
Hampshire town hall meeting of Ohio Gov. John Kasich.
“We should be electing individuals willing to confront
fiscal issues,” he said in an interview.
Pete Lashier, a 19-year-old marketing student at
Iowa State University, says fiscal issues are a priority.
“We’re in a huge hole that could end up as something
my generation has to be responsible for,’’ says Mr. Lasher, who says he is
inclined to vote Republican. “I’m not super pumped up about that.”
College debt is a concern for many young voters.
“I have almost $20,000 in loans, and I’m only a
sophomore,” says Zach Rodgers, 20, an Iowa State student who is
working with the Clinton campaign and sees college affordability as a major
issue among his peers. “Whether you are a Republican or a Democrat, students
are trying to get candidates to talk about it.”
Some GOP presidential candidates have been looking for
an opening in the economic pressures that millennials feel.
“The consequences of Obama’s agenda have really come
home to roost” for young people, Mr. Cruz of Texas told a college audience in
New Hampshire in January.
Mr. Rubio is the youngest major GOP candidate and the
one most explicitly pitching his message to younger voters. He drops references
to hip-hop artists and has held campaign events to focus on the
millennial-driven “sharing economy.” He talks frequently about his own student
loan debt. In January he launched a video ad targeted at millennial voters.
For the Republican front-runner, Mr. Trump, the
growing millennial vote cuts two ways.
Some younger voters like his unscripted style. “He’s
the most honest candidate we’ve ever had,” says Robbie Maass, 34, a
Republican farmer from Ellsworth, Iowa. “His antics have garnered a younger
audience to take a look at the Republican Party more than they normally would.”
But his anti-immigration stands pose a risk of
alienating young voters and making it difficult in a general election to win
the large cohort of Hispanic millennials. The latest Wall Street Journal/NBC
News poll found that 69% of Hispanic voters overall viewed Mr. Trump
negatively, and 22% positively. Among all ethnicities, the poll found that 18-
to 34-year-olds are the least likely age group to view Mr. Trump favorably,
with only 17% rating him positively.
The generation’s racial
diversity has thus far helped the Democrats. Hispanics and blacks
overwhelmingly favored Democrats and Mr. Obama in recent elections, while
whites tilted Republican. In 2012, Hispanic millennials favored Mr. Obama by
74% to 23%, while white millennials broke for Mitt Romney 51% to 44%.
For Mrs. Clinton, the results in Iowa and New
Hampshire reveal that she has much work to do to win over millennials. She has
succeeded with Mikayla Bodey, 20, a student at Ohio State University.
Ms. Bodey says she had been interested in Mr. Kasich, whose record as Ohio’s
Republican governor she admired. Then she heard Mrs. Clinton speak at a
Columbus rally about the importance of women’s rights. When she met the
candidate on the rope line, Ms. Bodey says, she wept with emotion and left the
event torn about whom to support.
She is now committed to Mrs. Clinton, she says,
because of the tone and rightward tack of the GOP candidates. “I feel like they
are not speaking to me anymore,” she says.
But as Iowa and New Hampshire revealed, Mr. Sanders is
something of a campus phenom, even though, at 74, he is the oldest candidate on
the campaign trail. Much of early Mr. Sanders’s fundraising success was the
handiwork of a 24-year old who built a popular fan forum for him on Reddit.
Ms. Sanderlin, the 26-year-old from Richmond, Va.,
says she is supporting Mr. Sanders because he has been consistent on his
positions through a long career in politics, while Mrs. Clinton shifted on
issues such as gay marriage and the Iraq war. “I feel like she has changed her
mind on things because that is what is popular for Democrats right now,” says
Ms. Sanderlin.
John Della Volpe, who as director of polling at
the Harvard Institute of Politics has been surveying millennials since 2000,
says young voters generally seem less interested in politicians’ résumés than
in their candor.
“Young people are really less interested in past
accomplishments and more interested in today and the future,” he says. “They
look for candidates who are focusing emotion, talking about the moment, being
authentic.”
Mark Levin Unloads: Trump Is "Pretty Damn
Close" to Soundinhg Like a 9/11 Truther Feb. 16, 2016
|
Mark Levin Unloads: Trump Is
"Pretty Damn Close" to Soundinhg Like a 9/11 Truther
Feb. 16, 2016
Katy Pavlich
After the conclusion of the GOP
presidential debate on Saturday, which was hosted by CBS News, I described
Donald Trump's performance as unhinged,
angry and liberal after
he praised Planned Parenthood and accused President George W. Bush of lying
about the Iraq war.
Last night on his radio show, Mark
Levin didn't mince words when describing Trump's debate performance.
"The fact that Donald Trump
attacked George W. Bush, not because of his liberal domestic policies, not
because he expanded Medicare, not because he was weak on the First Amendment,
not because of those things, expanded government, increased the debt, was for
comprehensive immigration reform, but the fact that he attacked George Bush as
a Commander-in-Chief...not because he disagreed with him but he attacked him as
a liar who knew there were not weapons of mass destruction in Iraq and said he
was responsible for 9/11 and he was responsible for those towers coming
down," Levin said. "Ladies and gentlemen, this is why I posted on my
Facebook page 'This guy sounds like CodePink!'"
"He sounds like a radical
kook," Levin continued. "All the rest aside, I know too many gold
star families who lost sons over there to hear this 9/11 truther crap which is
pretty close to it. Pretty damn close to it."
Not only did Trump sound like
CodePink over the weekend, the radical progressive group retweeted him
yesterday.
Radio host Rush Limbaugh also
said Monday Trump
sounded like a liberal Democrat during some of his answers at the CBS
debate.
"Here we are in a Republican
primary, and Donald Trump, out of the blue, starts blaming the Bush family for
9/11, for knowing that the intelligence was made up, that there never were any
weapons of mass destruction, and they knew it, Trump said," Limbaugh said
on his radio program. "Michael Moore doesn’t even say that."
"On the stage at a Republican debate, Donald Trump defended Planned Parenthood. Not the abortion stuff, he said, but the fact that they do great things for women’s health," Limbaugh continued. "Folks, there were a number of occasions where Donald Trump sounded like the Daily Kos blog, where Donald Trump sounded like the Democrat Underground, sounded like any average host on MSNBC."
"On the stage at a Republican debate, Donald Trump defended Planned Parenthood. Not the abortion stuff, he said, but the fact that they do great things for women’s health," Limbaugh continued. "Folks, there were a number of occasions where Donald Trump sounded like the Daily Kos blog, where Donald Trump sounded like the Democrat Underground, sounded like any average host on MSNBC."
Michael Savage: 'Was Scalia Murdered?'
|
----- Forwarded Message -----
From: Mad As Hell <news@teapartyinfo.org>
To: irmende@bellsouth.net
Sent: Tuesday, February 16, 2016 1:05 PM
Subject: Michael Savage: 'Was Scalia Murdered?'
|
Results: Should the US Senate block
Obama’s nominees to the Supreme Court until after the election?
Poll Results
Should the US Senate block Obama’s nominees to the Supreme Court until
after the election?
Yes 91% 2565
No
8% 216
“EMO” Después de todas
estas noticias… algo para que te rías. LRGM
Un
marido entra en Victoria's Secret para comprarle a su esposa un camisón
transparente. Le enseñan muchos modelos que van desde 250 hasta 500 euros y
cuanto más transparente, más caro es el precio.
Elige el más caro, paga los 500 euros y se lo lleva a casa. Se lo entrega a su mujer y le pide que suba al cuarto y que se lo ponga para él .
Arriba, la esposa -que no es ninguna tonta- piensa:
Elige el más caro, paga los 500 euros y se lo lleva a casa. Se lo entrega a su mujer y le pide que suba al cuarto y que se lo ponga para él .
Arriba, la esposa -que no es ninguna tonta- piensa:
"Se
me ocurre una idea....
Hace su aparición desde arriba de la escalera, totalmente desnuda y se pone en una pose muy sensual.
El marido exclama: "¡¡Qué hijos de putas!
Hace su aparición desde arriba de la escalera, totalmente desnuda y se pone en una pose muy sensual.
El marido exclama: "¡¡Qué hijos de putas!
Me
costó 500 euros y ni siquiera lo plancharon !
.... El tipo nunca oyó el disparo.
.... El tipo nunca oyó el disparo.
El velorio será mañana al mediodía...
Elecciones en noviembre, 2016
LAZARO R GONZALEZ
Para Alcalde del Condado
Miami 2016
Escriba el nombre
de Lázaro R González en
el espacio de la
boleta electoral en blanco
Quiere acabar el
relajo, el robo, el abuso, el descaro, la mala administración y que el gobierno
le responda a usted y no que sea un feudo de los políticos ladrones y
descarados inescrupulosos, no permita más abusos.
Envie nuestros mensajes
a sus amigos y conocidos.
“No les pedimos donaciones de dinero”
“FREEDOM
IS NOT FREE”
No comments:
Post a Comment