Lula Watch

Home

Who We Are
Online Publications
TFP Viewpoint
What We Do
Student Action
America Needs Fatima
LulaWatch
Crusade Magazine
Online Store
Donate
Search
Links
Press Room
Contact Us

YOUR NAME

YOUR EMAIL

LulaWatch is an electronic publication of the TFP Washington Bureau. © 2006 by The American Society for the Defense of Tradition, Family and Property® — a registered name of The Foundation for a Christian Civilization, Inc.

Dear Friend,

Paraguay is a country where socialism without makeup causes horror, ambiguity, not radicalism. That is why the presidential candidate of the Alliance for Change is so disturbing.

Running in the April 20 elections is the Most Rev. Fernando Lugo, 56, former Catholic bishop of the diocese of San Pedro, in northern Paraguay, who was suspended a divinis by the Vatican. He is an enthusiastic supporter of liberation theology.

The main trump card of the bishop-candidate is ambiguity. He avoids making any categorical affirmations about what he really believes. With this method, he could presumably steer the country toward the left, promoting a gradual disintegration of Paraguay’s political, social and economic institutions.

In this issue of LulaWatch, we look at these developments.

Click here to read this issue. Until next time,

Sincerely yours,

C. Preston Noell III

ARCHIVE
March 7, 2008	Vol. VI - No. 2
January 18, 2008	Vol. VI - No. 1
October 26, 2007	Vol. V - No. 14
October 5, 2007	Vol. V - No. 13
September 28, 2007	Vol. V - No. 12
August 24, 2007	Vol. V - No. 11
July 27, 2007	Vol. V - No. 10
June 22, 2007	Vol. V - No. 9
May 11, 2007	Vol. V - No. 8
May 2, 2007	Vol. V - No. 7
April 27, 2007	Vol. V - No. 6
March 30, 2007	Vol. V - No. 5
March 2, 2007	Vol. V - No. 4
February 23, 2007	Vol. V - No. 3
February 2, 2007	Vol. V - No. 2
January 5, 2007	Vol. V - No. 1
December 15, 2006	Vol. IV - No. 4
December 8, 2006	Vol. IV - No. 3
December 1, 2006	Vol. IV - No. 2
February 21, 2006	Vol. IV - No. 1
July 20, 2005	Vol. III - No. 5
May 31, 2005	Vol. III - No. 4
April 22, 2005	Vol. III - No. 3
April 8, 2005	Vol. III - No. 2
January 12, 2005	Vol. III - No. 1
November 18, 2004 - October elections	Vol.II - No.8
November 3, 2004 - October elections	Vol.II - No.7
September 3, 2004	Vol.II - No.6
June 23, 2004	Vol.II - No. 5
March 22, 2004	Vol.II - No. 4
February 27, 2004	Vol. II - No. 3
February 13, 2004	Vol. II - No. 2
January 14, 2004	Vol. II - No. 1
December 4, 2003	Vol. I - No. 16
November 3, 2003	Vol. I - No. 15
October 8, 2003	Vol. I - No. 14
September 11, 2003	Vol. I – No. 13
August 11, 2003	Vol. I – No. 12
July 1, 2003	Vol. I – No. 11
June 6, 2003	Vol. I – No. 10
May 23, 2003	Vol. I – No. 9
May 7, 2003	Vol. I – No. 8
April 22, 2003	Vol. I – No. 7
March 31, 2003	Vol. I – No. 6
March 14, 2003	Vol. I – No. 5
February 28, 2003	Vol. I – No. 4
February 17, 2003	Vol. I – No. 3
January 29, 2003	Vol. I – No. 2
January 15, 2003	Vol. I – No. 1

Vol. I

Jan No. 1 / Jan No. 2

Feb No. 3 / Feb No. 4

Mar No. 5 / Mar No. 6

Apr No. 7 / May No. 8

May No. 9 / June No. 10

July No. 11 / August No. 12

Sept No. 13 / Oct No. 14

Nov No. 15 / Dec No. 16

Vol. II

Jan No. 1 / Feb. No. 2

Feb. No. 3 / Mar. No.4

Jun. No. 5 / Sep. No.6

Nov. No. 7 / Nov. No.8

Vol. III

Jan. No. 1 / Apr. No. 2

Apr. No. 3 / May No. 4

July. No.5

Vol. IV

Feb. No. 1 / Dec. No.2

Dec. No.3 / Dec. No.4

Vol. V

Jan. No. 1 / Feb. No.2

Feb. No.3 / Mar. No.4

Mar. No.5 / Apr. No.6

May. No.7 / May No.8

June. No.9 / July No.10

August. No.11 / Sep. No.12

Oct. No.13 / Oct. No.14

Vol. VI

Jan. No. 1 / Mar. No.2

Lula Fooling the World
Lula's party covered up its
historic radicalism during the
elections, but now in power is
gradually re-nationalizing formerly
privatized assets.

Brazil says NO to Gun Control
- October 27, 2005
The international left was monitoring with great expectations the results of Brazil’s weekend referendum on a nationwide ban on the sale of guns and ammunition. A Yes vote would have been celebrated as a victory for gun control not only in Brazil but worldwide.