Leftist Dictators of Central and South America Sing Praise For Obama

What a difference one President can make, huh? The new American President, Barack Obama, has single-handedly transformed a hostile group of Central and South American leftist dictators into a collection of Obama fans and it appears we should have harmony throughout the hemispheres here in a matter of weeks! Haha. Actually, what we have seen at the Summit of the Americas is how the most powerful nation, the leader of the hemisphere can simply bow down to the radicals, the violent ones and create an atmosphere of hope for those dictators that they will finally reach their goal of pushing America around. Here's some of the details of the debaucle from Breitbart:

"I think President Obama is an intelligent man, compared to the previous U.S. president," Chavez told reporters during the summit of 34 nations.

Okay, let me translate that for you all: Chavez is saying...." I think President Obama is a weak, spineless leader who understands that America is the evil in this hemisphere compared to the former President who insisted that we do away with our murder, torture and oppression of our own people. I suspect we should own this new President's ass in a matter of months."

More from the article:

Even Nicaragua President Daniel Ortega, a critic of U.S. policy, said he found Obama receptive to dealing with the issues raised. Ortega said Obama "is the president of an empire" that has rules the president cannot change. Nevertheless, Ortega said: "I want to believe that he's inclined, that he's got the will."

So, there we have it - two dictators that have finally found that their constant slander of America, their support of world terrorists is going to pay dividends with this new American President that puts world perceptions before the safety and integrity of the American people.

Summit ending on hopeful note for President Obama

President Barack Obama wrapped up a summit with other leaders in the Western Hemisphere on Sunday the same way he began it: Pledging to reshape the image of the U.S. as an equal partner in addressing problems throughout the region.
"I look forward to hearing more about how the United States can be an effective partner," Obama said before discussing the economic crisis, trade, security and immigration with leaders from Central American nations.

At the Summit of the Americas on the twin-island nation of Trinidad and Tobago, the president was hopeful that he'd boosted the image of the U.S. among its friends in the region—and perhaps even made some new ones. Among those seemingly charmed by the president's promise of a new partnership was Venezuela's Hugo Chavez, the fiery leftist who famously likened former President George W. Bush to the devil.
After several friendly encounters with Obama, Chavez approached Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton about restoring normal diplomatic ties. The two countries expelled each others' envoys last September.
"I think President Obama is an intelligent man, compared to the previous U.S. president," Chavez told reporters during the summit of 34 nations.
Obama also was hopeful about Cuba's offer of comprehensive talks, which followed Obama's move to ease some travel and remittance restrictions. The White House has said it wants to see immediate action from the Cuban leadership, including increased press freedoms and the release political prisoners.
The Cuban Commission for Human Rights and Reconciliation lists 205 political prisoners on the island. Castro has offered to send them all and their families to the United States in exchange for five Cubans serving long U.S. sentences on espionage charges.
Back in Washington, both Democrats and Republicans said Sunday that they wanted to see actions, not just rhetoric, from Cuba.
"Release the prisoners and we'll talk to you. ... Put up or shut up," said Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C.
"I think we're taking the right steps, and I think the ball is now clearly in Cuba's court," said Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo. "They need to respond and say what they're willing to do."