duminică, 21 iunie 2009

ALIAŢII JOACĂ DUBLU » „Suntem aici sa ne batem capul sa scapam de Iuda asta de Basescu, ca asta e cel mai rau”

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Mazare: Suntem aici sa ne batem capul sa scapam de Iuda asta de Basescu

52 comentarii pe articolul "Mazare Suntem aici sa ne batem capul sa scapam de Iuda asta de Basescu" »

Foto: INTACT IMAGES/Jurnalul National/Bogdan Iurascu

Imediat dupa incheierea sedintei Consiliului National al PSD, Realitatea TV a intrat in posesia inregistrarii unei discutii “cu usile inchise” dintre liderii social-democrati. Acestia isi exprima nemultumirea fata de colaborarea cu Traian Basescu si cu PDL, fiind lansate de asemenea acuzatii grave la adresa partenerilor de guvernare.

Mass media publica astazi citate ale discutiilor desfasurate departe de ochii presei si care demonstreaza o aversiune serioasa fata de Traian Basescu si PDL.

Radu Mazare:

» „Ce e asta prima casa? A venit Boc cu vrajeala asta. Pai, cum il las eu pe Pogea, cand am jumatate din guvern, sa faca bagabonteala asta? Astia cum ajung ministri de finante, cum sunt foarte destepti”

» „Suntem aici sa ne batem capul sa scapam de Iuda asta de Basescu, ca asta e cel mai rau”

Mircea Geoana:

» „Am incercat sa fac acest gest cu CSATul pentru a face o ruptura simbolica, o disociere cu acest individ care efectiv face rau tarii”

» „Cand vorbeste Videanu in spate e un business. Cand respira vrea sa faca bani. Dati, ma, in ei ca sunt vraiste la chestia asta! Boc habar nu are de economie. Pogea e adus de pe drumuri. Ăstia toti stiu ca e omul de casa al lui Videanu. Au furat impreuna cu marmura. Sunt vulnerabili din punct de vedere public. Sa ii atacam!”

Ion Iliescu a adus de asemenea acuzatii grave lui Traian Basescu. Liderul simbolic al PSD a sustinut ca Traian Basescu este perceput "ca badaran, omul fara calitati de om de stat, primitiv".

Publicat: 20 Iunie 2009

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Stiri::ConstantaBlog.info Ultimele stiri, ''

Afara cu ministreasa Ridzi!

Duminica, Iunie 21, 2009, 12:20

Editorial

Afara cu ministreasa Ridzi!

21 Iun 2009

Faptele ministrului Ridzi exista fiindca au fost permise. Coana ministreasa a aruncat cu sute de mii de euro, fiindca niste cretini ca noi, cu firme mici, la limita supravieturii, am ales sa fim responsabili si sa nu facem o greva fiscala si sa trimitem acest guvern presarat cu prea multi nesabuiti acolo unde-i este locul: la groapa de gunoi a istoriei. Faptele cucoanei exista fiindca prea multi asa-zis oameni de presa accepta/se bucura sa perpetueze un sistem bolnav de atribuire a comenzilor de publicitate, in loc sa aleaga drumul greu al performantei in presa, acceptand implicit sa fie sacosi in mainile politicienilor.

Pe cine mai mira ca Monica Iacob Ridzi a purces prin intermediari la cumpararea presei cu publicitate de stat? Ministrii cabinetului Nastase au platit munti de bani catre media si nu li s-a intamplat nimic. Cazul MTC Constanta este o poveste clasica, numai buna pentru manualul “Cum sa sifonezi milioane de euro din banii statului” si n-am auzit sa se fi lamurit ceva. La nivelul primariilor si consiliilor judetene, a companiilor de stat raspandite prin tara nici nu mai am cuvinte de mult sa descriu cum sa plateste LINISTEA. Fluvii de bani distribuiti prin licitatii foarte corecte, unde castiga - INCREDIBIL - toti participantii, daca va puteti inchipui asa ceva!

Vointa politica? Un rahat! Am cateva exemple legate de numele unor companii locale unde, schimbarea culorii politice a managerului/directorului general nu a generat nici o schimbare. S-a mers inainte pe principiul “ti-am dat cat am fost lele, imi dai si tu acum, ca esti noua lele”. Se perpetueaza aceeasi mizerie.

Intorcandu-ma la coana ministreasa Ridzi, undeva la inceputul campaniei electorale, intr-o conferinta de presa desfasurata la Constanta ne-a explicat, dimpreuna cu partenerul de partid Razvan Murgeanu, faptul ca nu poate sa construiasca un bazin de inot de dimensiuni olimpice in urbea de la malul marii fiindca … nu are bani. Ba, Murgeanu ne-a spus si ca e cam scumpa intretinerea unui astfel de bazin care ajunge la suma covarsitoare de … 12.000 de euro pe luna. Un limbric de pret fata de cei 600.000 de euro, cat a cheltuit ministerul condus de Ridzi pe chermeze de doi bani, cu mutre prafuite, dar cu pupila prezidentiala ranjind electoral din randul unu.

Cucoana, pe coate si genunchi, AFARA!

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Despre autor

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Scandal de corupţie la MTS

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Make CNN Your Home Page

updated 9:02 a.m. EDT, Sun June 21, 2009

DEVELOPING STORY

updated 40 minutes ago

Rift widens among Iranian leaders

Iran's foreign minister disputed allegations of ballot irregularities today even as the parliamentary speaker implied that the election authority had sided with one candidate. Meanwhile, a stream of videos posted on social networking Web sites depicted scenes of chaos throughout the streets of the Iranian capital. developing story

What the World Didn't See in Tehran

By Howard Chua-Eoan Sunday, Jun. 21, 2009

In this image taken from amateur video posted online from Tehran, Thursday, June 20, 2009, shows supporters of opposition leader Mir Hossien Mousavi setting fire to a barricade as they protest in Tehran.

APTN /AP

Iranian state television yesterday broadcast the soap operas and covered the news about Rafael Nadal's withdrawal from Wimbledon and Pakistani operations against the Taliban as if they were the most important stories in the world. Meanwhile, arriving over the internet transom, rough and insistent and bloody, were the tiny electronic dispatches from protesters forced off the streets of Tehran, shaky videos from a city screaming for help. For outsiders tuned into the blog posts, Facebook updates, Tweets and YouTube videos, the torrent of information was compelling and confusing, emotional and rife with rumors, full of sound and fury signifying ... what we do not yet know.

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Shut out by the near-totalitarian powers of the Islamic Republic, the mainstream media tracked the stream of consciousness produced by new media. Some of the material is powerful, even indelible. Particularly haunting is the 40-second YouTube video that shows a young woman, wearing jeans but otherwise dressed conservatively, suddenly falling to sidewalk, shot in the heart. Her eyes turn to what must be a cellphone camera, wide and shocked and dying as we stare at her. Men rush to her side and try to stanch the wound, but blood trickles from her mouth as an older man — later described as her father — cries and cries. Hours after the video surfaced, people on Twitter said she had not been part of the demonstration at all. Just a bystander. By the end of day, the Tweets had given her a name: "Neda," which means voice or call in Farsi.

But who shot her? A soldier? A member of the notorious Basiji, the volunteer militia who support President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad? Were they aiming at her? Could this have been an accident or a random act of violence?

As a journalist, I cannot say that what I have read and seen today is the whole story: everything is too piecemeal, too unconfirmable, too one-sided. But experiencing the raw feed of history has been chilling. As we try to carve out the truth from the speculation and relentlessly repeated reports of outrage, the overall impression is one of immense sadness and tragedy, of a country seeking to preserve itself by destroying itself.

Some people Tweeted that they had been badly injured; others asked why the tear gas could not be washed out. Messages went back and forth explaining what to do with chemical burns, about which embassies had opened their doors to people seeking refuge. For a while the address of the Australian embassy became a trending (or "most popular") topic on Twitter as users sought to help by re-Tweeting the information. Other sites aggregated photos taken by camera phone or small video cams.

As protesters took to the streets despite threats of bloodshed from the Supreme Leader Ayatullah Ali Khamenei, Mir-Hossein Mousavi — the candidate the government says lost the election to Ahmadinejad — released statements via his website, saying he was prepared for martyrdom but at the same time calling the groups tormenting his supporters "brothers." It seemed impossibly moderate, almost unreasonable amid all the reports of how his green-garbed backers were suffering via water hoses and acid-like liquid dropped from helicopters. Protesters indicated they were being bludgeoned by Basiji with everything from cudgels and sticks to cable wire. Gunfire broke out. Stones littered the streets. And there were reports of people literally being thrown into fires. Or so said blogposts on sites like TehranBureau.com and tireless Tweeters like Oxfordgirl and Dominiquerdr.

It's unclear how many people showed up to protest. It is also not yet certain where some armed factions of the government stand. Attacks by Basiji seemed to be plentifully and painfully in evidence. But was the army solidly on the government's side or not? What about the Revolutionary Guard? What of the tank someone spotted? What do we do with the government claim that a suicide bomber attacked the sacrosanct mausoleum of the Imam Khomeini? And of the claim that demonstrators were breaking the ultimate Iranian political taboo, shouting "Death to the Supreme Leader"? Reports echoed on both new and old media said several key protest organizers had been arrested. But had the government succeeded in retaking the streets? Or will there be more resistance today, as Mousavi has apparently requested?

In the weekend cacophony of messages and videos, one note lingers. A video postedK the night before the crackdown is of a woman reading a poem about Iranians standing up to change their country, afraid but determined to move into the morning, even if it is to face forces that would destroy them. The voice is sad and at one point almost breaks into a sob, and in the backdrop of the Tehran night can be faintly heard protest chants: Allahu-Akbar, Allahu-Akbar. God is Great,God is Great. A Palestinian friend of mine remarked that those words would once have struck fear into the hearts of Americans. Now they inspire. That is a revolution all by itself.

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19 protesters reported dead in Tehran

Published: June 20, 2009 at 7:01 PM
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Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei speaks during Friday Prayer in Tehran, Iran on June 19, 2009. Khamenei warned protesters of a crackdown and said the presidential elections were fair. (UPI Photo/Kamenei Office/HO) | Enlarge

TEHRAN, June 20 (UPI) -- At least 19 people were killed Saturday in clashes between police and protesters in Tehran, hospital sources told CNN.
CNN said there were unconfirmed reports the death toll was much higher, at least 150. Video posted on the Web showed police using nightsticks, water cannon, tear gas and fire hoses, with some footage of protesters who looked like they had been shot.

The massive protests occurred despite a warning Friday from Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, that opposition presidential candidate Mir Hossein Mousavi and other anti-government leaders could be held liable for any damage done by demonstrators.

Most of the demonstrations since the government proclaimed President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad had defeated Mousavi 2-1 in last week's presidential election have been peaceful. On Saturday, some protesters fought back when police confronted them, witnesses told The New York Times.

Press TV, a government-run broadcaster, reported the government saying 300 police officers had been injured. Brig. Gen. Ahmad-Reza Radan, the acting police chief, told the Fars News Agency police had received about 2,000 complaints from people asking for vigorous action against the protesters.

Khamenei, in a speech during Friday prayers, said Ahmadinejad had won an "overwhelming victory" and banned any further demonstrations.