Nobel Peace Prize with War Agenda

Barack Obama doesn’t celebrate Cuba’s solidarity with Haiti, authentic and efficient; or the fact that the Cuban Revolution contributed the model and coaches to eradicate illiteracy from Bolivia, a priority for Evo Morales’ government. He doesn’t celebrate the notorious reduction of poverty in Venezuela. The Nobel Peace Prize winner laughs and raises his voice to celebrate, alongside Juan Manuel Santos, the beginning of an extermination project.

Obama and Santos celebrated together the death of Jorge Briceño (el Mono Jojoy) at the hands of the Colombian military, which, with Yankee and Israeli satellites, executed a war operation (violating elemental ethical principles at the same time). The tale of his tracking being possible thanks to the boots he purchased is the worst kind of fiction.

Santos traveled to New York, where the U.N. General Assembly gathered to analyze the advancements made toward the Millennium Development Goals. He met with Obama and announced that Colombia aspires to become a member of the U.N. Security Council.

By celebrating the death of the guerrilla commander, Obama supports Santos’ negative posture toward dialogue with the belligerent forces. War is a business for the Colombian oligarchy and the American power, and is used to encourage servility and accentuate domination. Why else would Obama and Santos celebrate?

Undersecretary of State James Steinberg has scheduled a visit to Bogotá to start the wrongly named High Level Partnership Dialogue. Yet another disguise for submission!

Obama celebrates the war-ship of Santos and condemns Cuba, which is on the list of countries supportive of terrorism, even though it has been the home of peace dialogues in recent years, despite its contributions to the development of other countries and obtaining impressive advancement toward the Millennium Development Goals, just like Ban Ki-Moon, secretary general of the U.N., has recognized.

This is about preserving conditions that enable the use of force and through impunity, elaborate projects of aggression. This is why the Nobel Peace Prize winner toasts to the continuity of war. Disgusting and twisted!