Alias “cabeza de mango”, Oswaldo Rivero, se hace responsable del salvaje asalto contra la Asamblea Nacional (+VIDEO)

Alias “cabeza de mango”, Oswaldo Rivero, se hace responsable del salvaje asalto contra la Asamblea Nacional (+VIDEO)

Posteado en:  Actualidad, Nacionales

rivero

 

 





El presentador Oswaldo Rivero, conocido como “Cabeza de Mango”, se hizo responsable este miércoles del salvaje ataque que protagonizó un grupo de simpatizantes del gobierno contra las instalaciones, diputados y personal de seguridad de la Asamblea Nacional.

Rivero, en un claro ejemplo de instigación al odio y apología al delito, convocó “a los diferentes movimientos sociales” a la Asamblea Nacional y justificó el infame episodio violento de este miércoles, en el que resultaron heridos al menos cinco parlamentarios, como una suerte de rechazo retorcido a los que “están cometiendo actos vandálicos”, “actos terroristas”, “saqueando” y “quemando”.

“Estamos haciendo un llamado con toda la responsabilidad del mundo sin capucha, aquí no hay encapuchados, aquí lo que hay es pueblo y estamos arrechos haciendo este llamado a las redes sociales, a los diferentes movimientos sociales a que vengan a la Asamblea Nacional. Estamos asumiendo la responsabilidad histórica de lo que estamos haciendo, a nosotros no nos está mandando nadie, estamos aquí protestando en contra de los que nos han escondido la comida, los que están haciendo actos terroristas, los que vienen actuando en contra del pueblo, los que están saqueando, quemando, los que están cometiendo actos vandálicos, estamos aquí, porque en la AN está toda la cúpula terrorista”, aquí seguimos y de aquí no nos vamos”, expresó el presentador ante la algarabía de los subnormales que se encontraban en el lugar.

A confesión de parte, relevo de prueba.

¿Ésta es la paz que nos garantiza el régimen de Nicolás Maduro con su Constituyente cubana?, ¿la intolerancia, la violencia y la descomposición de una sociedad, olvidada del civismo y de los valores democráticos contra los que piensan distinto?

 

 

A goverment supporter holds a National flag while clashing with people outside Venezuela's opposition-controlled National Assembly, in Caracas, Venezuela July 5, 2017. REUTERS/Andres Martinez Casares
A goverment supporter holds a National flag while clashing with people outside Venezuela’s opposition-controlled National Assembly, in Caracas, Venezuela July 5, 2017. REUTERS/Andres Martinez Casares

 

REFILE-ADDING DISCLAIMER ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATH Opposition lawmaker Luis Stefanelli (L) gestures next to fellow opposition lawmaker Leonardo Regnault after a group of government supporters burst into Venezuela's opposition-controlled National Assembly during a session, in Caracas, Venezuela July 5, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
REFILE-ADDING DISCLAIMER ATTENTION EDITORS – VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATH Opposition lawmaker Luis Stefanelli (L) gestures next to fellow opposition lawmaker Leonardo Regnault after a group of government supporters burst into Venezuela’s opposition-controlled National Assembly during a session, in Caracas, Venezuela July 5, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

 

ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATH A worker of the National Assembly is being treated after he was injured when government supporters burst into Venezuela's opposition-controlled National Assembly during a session, in Caracas, Venezuela July 5, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins
ATTENTION EDITORS – VISUAL COVERAGE OF SCENES OF INJURY OR DEATH A worker of the National Assembly is being treated after he was injured when government supporters burst into Venezuela’s opposition-controlled National Assembly during a session, in Caracas, Venezuela July 5, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

 

Supporters of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro storm the National Assembly building in Caracas on July 5, 2017 as opposition deputies hold a special session on Independence Day. A political and economic crisis in the oil-producing country has spawned often violent demonstrations by protesters demanding President Nicolas Maduro's resignation and new elections. The unrest has left 91 people dead since April 1. / AFP PHOTO / Juan BARRETO
Supporters of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro storm the National Assembly building in Caracas on July 5, 2017 as opposition deputies hold a special session on Independence Day.
A political and economic crisis in the oil-producing country has spawned often violent demonstrations by protesters demanding President Nicolas Maduro’s resignation and new elections. The unrest has left 91 people dead since April 1. / AFP PHOTO / Juan BARRETO

 

Supporters of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro storm the National Assembly building in Caracas on July 5, 2017 as opposition deputies hold a special session on Independence Day. A political and economic crisis in the oil-producing country has spawned often violent demonstrations by protesters demanding President Nicolas Maduro's resignation and new elections. The unrest has left 91 people dead since April 1. / AFP PHOTO / Juan BARRETO
Supporters of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro storm the National Assembly building in Caracas on July 5, 2017 as opposition deputies hold a special session on Independence Day.
A political and economic crisis in the oil-producing country has spawned often violent demonstrations by protesters demanding President Nicolas Maduro’s resignation and new elections. The unrest has left 91 people dead since April 1. / AFP PHOTO / Juan BARRETO

 

Foto: REUTERS/Andres Martinez Casares
Foto: REUTERS/Andres Martinez Casares

 

CAPUCHAS

 

WhatsApp Image 2017-07-05 at 1.42.19 PM