Domain: univision.com
Stories and comments across the archive that link to univision.com.
Comments · 7
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Re:Just two words
Fema is providing every city and town with a satellite phone. http://www.univision.com/univi...
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Re:Preserved To Show Who Took over $100 Billion...What criticism of the government in Venezuela? I hope you're not talking about this kind of crap. I haven't seen much real criticism of the government by the media in Venezuela lately, and the government definitely tells them not to talk about certain topics, so if you have a link to that criticism I'd love to see it.
Consider what has happened to Bradley Manning simply for leaking not-so-secret documents, can you even imagine what would happen to someone who assisted in the attempted violent overthrow of a US president?
If you don't understand the situation of Bradley Manning, then you're talking out of ignorance. It's not illegal to publish top secret documents in the US.
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Re:Good reason for it to be illegal
Oh, I dunno. Maybe by watching something like this?
http://noticias.univision.com/destino-2012/
Or reading one of these?
http://www.eldiariony.com/
http://www.mittromney.com/es
http://www.barackobama.com/es/There's an entire media industry serving tens of millions of people which you seem to be ignorant of, you racist twit.
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Re:AZ isn't anti-immigrant
How you can tell that Arizona-bashing is largely political: when the Massachusetts senate passed an even stricter anti-immigration law (denying public health insurance to illegal immigrants, setting up an 'anti-illegal' hotline), it was barely even mentioned by the news. Obama has focused on Arizona, because he supports unions, and labor unions tend to be anti-immigrant (they compete for the same jobs: it is just like programmers are often anti-indian). He criticized Arizona while federal agents across the country were cracking down on illegal immigration.
A lot of people in the Latino community are quite annoyed by Obama's immigration stance (see here). He has deported more people than Bush. -
Re:Wow
That's the spanish word for the lunar christ...
It's seeped its way into common use in the americas, as a general-purpose word, meaning anything so outlandish it can't be believable.
The south american lunar christ cultists have recently been dissolved (forcibly) by the argentine government, (see news relating to that), I'm sure they're satisfied that their diety will live on for awhile in popular language.
The primary lunacris cultist belief was that upon death, a man will rise to the heavens and join the lord in the Sea of tranquility.
From what I know of the cult, they were most popular in their founding country of Argentina, but they are still quite popular and active in Chile and Ecuador, with inactive members in some of the other South American countries. -
Re:Now Bill Orielly can harass you on your cell!
If you think you have it tough with having one network harrass you and try to push their ideals upon you, think about us right-wingers having to put up with the left-wing crap being shoved down our throats from all around. In case you wonder who would be the Left-Wing equivalent of Fox News these guys would be it.
For the record, I don't fall under the stereotypical demographics of a Republican, nor do I completely agree with Bush or Faux News, and yes, I am aware this can be modded flaimbait but willing to risk karma in order to prove that no, you are not special. We are surrounded by ideals just waiting to be shoved down our throats.
Oh, and there are other ways to get your news. The internet is a wonderful resource and in my opinion, there's nothing like getting news fresh off the wire before it gets distorted by the mainstream. -
Re:Corps don't have rights but...Corporations are required to submit financial statements to the SEC and tax returns to the IRS. If there are inconsistencies, shareholders, creditors or the government can ask in court to see the accounting records, and even internal correspondence (e.g., Enron). This is no more than a similar documentation requirement.
As for me personally, I never have watched the Superbowl and probably never will, even though I'm an 18-to-30-year-old male. Once in a while I watch spanish-language TV or anime with my wife. On the radio, I tend to switch between WNZK (Arabic- and Spanish-language programming), the local NPR station, and CBC radio 2/A> (classical music broadcast from Canada). Obviously this requirement won't affect Canada, and I thought NPR already made a permanent archive of their broadcasts available.