| Update July 16, 2011 The Peru Posible political party, led by former President Alejandro Toledo, has quit talks with President-elect Ollanta Humala over a role in his future government, Peru.21 said, without identifying where it obtained the information. Toledo’s party won’t accept ministerial posts in Humala’s government, which takes office July 28, the Lima-based newspaper said on its website. Peru Posible will back Humala on some issues in Congress, the newspaper said. Read More Here  |
| ♫♪ I Hate Everything About You! ♫♪ |
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June 29, 2011. Ex-president Alejandro Toledo who campaigned strongly for President-elect Ollanta Humala, and against highly educated business friendly congresswoman Keiko Fujimori, told a Chilean media outlet that he still has doubts today about President-elect Ollanta Humala. Ex-President Alejandro Toledo originally said that voting for Humala was to jump into an abyss. Then after losing his presidential bid in the first round of Perú’s 2011 presidential campaign, he did a 180 and bowed at Ollanta Humala’s feet during the latter part of the second round of the presidential campaign. It is my belief he was looking to salvage political power and position by helping Humala's team. But now that Humala has won, and after some meetings with President-elect Humala, Toledo is now having second thoughts.
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(2002, 2003 and 2004) Readers of the “Ollanta” were called on to make a coup and overthrow President Alejandro Toledo’s administration. It was repeated every two weeks that Toledo’s government had lost democratic legitimacy. Violence was justified in despicable and frightening terrorist terminology. At that time, during his stay in Paris and Seoul, lieutenant colonel Ollanta Humala was on the payroll of Alejandro Toledo’s administration. He permitted and encouraged the “Ollanta’s” demands for a military coup against Toledo’s government in hostile slanderous language. In what could be easily interpreted as a bi-weekly anti-democratic attack.
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(2002, 2003 and 2004) Readers of the “Ollanta” were called on to make a coup and overthrow President Alejandro Toledo’s administration. It was repeated every two weeks that Toledo’s government had lost democratic legitimacy. Violence was justified in despicable and frightening terrorist terminology. At that time, during his stay in Paris and Seoul, lieutenant colonel Ollanta Humala was on the payroll of Alejandro Toledo’s administration. He permitted and encouraged the “Ollanta’s” demands for a military coup against Toledo’s government in hostile slanderous language. In what could be easily interpreted as a bi-weekly anti-democratic attack.
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I DON'T THINK THESE GUYS REALLY LIKE EACH OTHER
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