University health center attacked by a madurista mob during post-election turmoil in Venezuela

[spanza]

Last edited Fri Apr 26, 2013, 11:55 PM - Edit history (1)

The center is called "Camula" and it's run by the Universidad de los Andes (ULA, public university), in Mérida.
Video in Spanish showing the damage.

[Judi Lynn]

1. Yeah, right. n/t

Last edited Sat Apr 27, 2013, 02:27 AM - Edit history (1)

[spanza]

2. Nothing strange here. You know very well that the red shirts have been attacking universities

Last edited Sun Apr 28, 2013, 02:05 AM - Edit history (2)

for quite a longtime in Venezuela. By the way, this video wasn't made by the media but by the teachers and the students of the university of the Andes. Got anything to refute it, discuss it maybe?

[joshcryer]

5. I posted about the tear gassing at that one university.

Few people were "concerned" about said violence.

[spanza]

3. kick for the blind nt

[joshcryer]

4. And they use videos of stupid kids throwing empty water bottles to refute this.

A joke. Pravda, I mean Granma would be proud.

[ocpagu]

6. Any evidences...

... that a "madurista mob" caused this, instead of the thugs of Capriles, who have attacked several health care centers?

Because your video doesn't prove anything.

[spanza]

7. I believe the victims more than any government or system of power

In this case and after being constantly attacked for the last 5 years by the same people, I believe what the people from the ULA university show and explain. Why would opposition "thugs" attack their own side? The ULA is one of the most important public "oppositionnist" universities in the country.

Until now, you've shown pictures of a grilled machine, smileys painted on walls, a broken window and a 100 m² of burnt hill next to a CDI. I don't call that evidence. Where are the "thugs of Capriles" making destructions other than small barricades on the streets? It's really easy to grab a cell phone and film, right?

Personally, I really don't like Capriles, so I'm not defending him from a political perspective. I just happen to live quite near from one of the CDI that was supposedly attacked that night. And all I can say is that I don't believe for a second it was attacked from the outside. All one could see was the fire in the hill.

Paz