Dios los Cría y el Dinero los Junta: Romero Barcelo y Hernandez Colon

Los líderes políticos de diferentes partidos pertenecen a la misma clase social. Los unen su cuna de oro, y el pueblo piensa que ellos son enemigos.


Aquí esta una muestra de a quienes estos Señores de verdad representan.

Cada uno publico un artículo en el Caribbean Business.

Si quiere leer el artículo, antes de hacerlo, por favor, tómese un poco de ese líquido rosita que se vende por ahí, que sirve para calmar las molestias estomacales.

Aquí se nota el pago de la escolta, los “honorables” escriben sus artículos de apoyo a Fortuño y, el “flamante” nuevo gobernador les devuelve su escolta. Uno se pregunta, si ellos realmente están conscientes de la crisis económica, ¿Por qué aceptan una escolta que le cuesta millones al pueblo de Puerto Rico? QUE HP SON!

Aquí va una introducción del de Hernández Colon:
Esta es la foto que se tomo cuando le otorgaron "el titulo de Duque" en España.

Going forward facing reality
By: RAFAEL HERNÁNDEZ COLÓN
Edition: January 22, 2009 | Volume: 37 | No: 3

The Obama and Fortuño administrations have hit the ground running.
The dire economic situation in the U.S. and Puerto Rico requires no less. To go forward, Obama has spoken clearly about the gravity of the situation and stressed the theme of “we are one.” Fortuño’s inaugural speech apprised us of the gravity of the situation we are facing in Puerto Rico. Just as important, it was a speech directed to bring us—the people of Puerto Rico—together to face the situation. No mention of divisive statehood or status initiatives was made.

Aquí va una introducción del de Romero Barceló:
Esta es una foto antes del puño, y sobretodo, sobrio.

Economic recovery plan—for whom?
By : CARLOS ROMERO BARCELÓ
Edition: January 15, 2009 | Volume: 36 | No: 2

Luis Fortuño and the New Progressive Party (NPP) offered and ran on a promise of “change.”

His candidacy spoke about “change.” His demeanor and his acts set him apart from other gubernatorial candidates. He is, along with Pedro Rosselló when he ran in 1992, the only other candidate to have run for governor before having run for, or occupied any other elected position in the government of Puerto Rico. (Sánchez Vilella was mayor of San Juan during the ’40s.)

The majority of the people in Puerto Rico wanted just that: a governor who couldn’t be labeled a “politician,” but who had some experience in government. As a result, and for many other reasons, including Acevedo Vilá’s federal indictment, Fortuño won by a landslide. He won by the largest margin since the early ’60s.

(Doña Bianca colaboro con esta nota)