Venezuela’s President Hugo Chavez must be jealous that he doesn’t own a car company.  I think he’s hoping for a return of the Dodge Shadow as well.  Reuters reports from Caracas:

CARACAS (Reuters) – Venezuela’s President Hugo Chavez said on Tuesday that he and Cuban ally Fidel Castro risk being more conservative than U.S. President Barack Obama as Washington prepares to take control of General Motors Corp.

During one of Chavez’s customary lectures on the "curse" of capitalism and the bonanzas of socialism, the Venezuelan leader made reference to GM’s bankruptcy filing, which is expected to give the U.S. government a 60 percent stake in the 100-year-old former symbol of American might.

"Hey, Obama has just nationalized nothing more and nothing less than General Motors. Comrade Obama! Fidel, careful or we are going to end up to his right," Chavez joked on a live television broadcast.

Obviously since Venezuela has nationalized much of its economy so there really no danger of that happening…. Yet.  I mean it only took Chavez a decade to get to where he is at.  Who knows what can be accomplished in a 4-8 year Obama administration?  Great.

At least Chavez sees the direction that Obama is heading when the enamored media doesn’t seem to have a clue.

You May Also Like

Jeff Flake’s Faux Constitutional Crisis

Shane Vander Hart: U.S. Senator Jeff Flake (R-AZ) said President Trump would cause a constitutional crisis if he fired Special Counsel Robert Mueller and then Congress would have no recourse but to impeach. Senator Flake has that backward, Congress would be the cause, not President Trump.

Trump Orders End of Separating Families Caught Crossing Border Illegally

President Donald Trump signed an executive order to stop families who enter the country illegally from being separated, while the U.S. Senate considers two bills.

Who didn’t see this coming?

If you haven’t heard the news on Governor Blagojevich then read this:…

Was Ford Truthful About Her Testimony About Polygraphs?

Dr. Christine Ford’s ex-boyfriend in a sworn statement refuted testimony she provided to the Senate Judiciary Committee about polygraphs.