On Jan 9, 8:23*pm, "David Eduardo" wrote:
"dxAce" wrote in message

...







Billy Burpelson wrote:

D Peter Maus wrote:

* Yes, I did make a point. Whether you left voluntarily, or you were
removed at gun point, is a semantic matter-- the point is that you did
not stay and fight.

Just asking as a disinterested observer, how could one " *stay* and
fight" if they were " *removed* at gunpoint"? It seems it would be
difficult to stay when you have been removed, does it not?

How does one get confronted *at gunpoint*, then is conveniently released
to go
about his/her business for 24 hours pulling a *Catch 22* on some f00kin
hunta,
then is picked up later on to be brought to the airport *at gunpoint*?

I was confronted and told I had to leave; as I have said for the period up
to the next flight, I was escorted by my new buddies with rifles. As I also
said, my colleague at El Tiempo was disappeared, the producer of a major TV
station imprisoned (he escaped with the help of a tractor), etc., etc. A
month or so after I left, the son of Quito's largest department store, Jaime
Briz, my neighbor, was kidnapped... his head was thrown into the family's
patio a few days later. Those were not nice times.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You got out alive by informing on others, who quite likely did not
survive, by bribing officials and by doing "favors". You aren't
fooling anyone.

"Steve" wrote in message
...

You got out alive by informing on others, who quite likely did not
survive, by bribing officials and by doing "favors". You aren't
fooling anyone.
}
That is funnier than your usual crazed stuff about all NYC radio stations
being interfered with (men in black, anyone?)

How could one who was in opposition to the government inform on anyone?
Since the "opposition" was printed every day in the paper and broadcast on
radio and TV, there were no secrets as to who was in the opposition and thus
nobody to inform on.

On Jan 9, 8:51*pm, "David Eduardo" wrote:
"Steve" wrote in message

...

You got out alive by informing on others, who quite likely did not
survive, by bribing officials and by doing "favors". You aren't
fooling anyone.}

That is funnier than your usual crazed stuff about all NYC radio stations
being interfered with (men in black, anyone?)

Is that the color of the month at iNiquity?


How could one who was in opposition to the government inform on anyone?

By informing on others who were truly in opposition to the government.
By informing on others in order to save your own hide. Next question.

Since the "opposition" was printed every day in the paper and broadcast on
radio and TV, there were no secrets as to who was in the opposition and thus
nobody to inform on.

Or at any rate, there were no secrets for the junta bosses you
reported do. But there were secrets for the people you were informing
on.