¿Por qué ganará Venezuela este domingo?

Estoy seguro que para los entusiastas, excitados y democráticamente fragmentados venezolanos que apoyan a su candidato para esta elección presidencial (domingo 7 de octubre de 2012) lo que yo afirme -desde las lejanas gradas para extranjeros- de momento no lo digieran, pero indudablemente en una posterior y reposada reflexión coincidirán con esta apreciación: gane Hugo Chávez o gane Henrique Capriles, este fin de semana, la ganadora será Venezuela.
|
This post was published on the now-closed HuffPost Contributor platform. Contributors control their own work and posted freely to our site. If you need to flag this entry as abusive, send us an email.
Open Image Modal
Residents sit next to campaign poster of Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez in Caracas, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Chavez will run for re-election against opposition candidate Henrique Capriles on Oct. 7. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)

Estoy seguro que para los entusiastas, excitados y democráticamente fragmentados venezolanos que apoyan a su candidato para esta elección presidencial (domingo 7 de octubre de 2012) lo que yo afirme -desde las lejanas gradas para extranjeros- de momento no lo digieran, pero indudablemente en una posterior y reposada reflexión coincidirán con esta apreciación: gane Hugo Chávez o gane Henrique Capriles, este fin de semana, la ganadora será Venezuela.

¿Por qué ganará Venezuela si gana Capriles?

Obviamente si gana el candidato Capriles gana la diversidad, gana la democracia, gana la libertad y gana Venezuela. El aspirante a la máxima rectoría del hermano país no es como califica el presidente Hugo Chávez el candidato de la "burguesía". El es el candidato de la lógica, el candidato de la realidad venezolana con sus claros /obscuros, el candidato de la vida de todos los segmentos sociales de Venezuela, el candidato de un inteligente y amplio consenso de fuerzas políticas, el candidato del respeto a la libertad individual, el candidato del respeto a la iniciativa privada, del respeto a la libertad de pensamiento y movimiento y el candidato venezolano del respeto a todos los artículos de la Declaración Universal de los Derechos Humanos.

Si gana Henrique Capriles Venezuela tendrá un real presidente ocupándose de sus serios problemas y no a una figura -como ha tenido hasta hoy y tuvo lamentablemente Cuba también con Fidel Castro medio siglo- inmiscuyéndose en todos los países de América Latina provocando dañinas revolturas "revolucionarias". Hombres que han sido oscuridad nacional aspirando a ser luz internacional.

Solo los países que tienen un aceptado nivel de vida en su población, pueden después ayudar y cooperar con otros. Hacer lo contrario es pura demagogia. Es penoso que un país tan rico como Venezuela tenga tan alto grado de pobreza y crimen y que Cuba sueñe hoy con llegar a ser algún día la Cuba que fue en la década del 50 del siglo pasado. Lo de Fidel Castro y Hugo Chávez con sus pueblos ha sido un crimen nacional para alimentar sus inmensos egos.

Todavía algo más: Henrique Capriles será el candidato que respetara hasta la posibilidad de un nuevo error y equivocación de una parte del pueblo venezolano reafirmando al actual presidente.

¿Por qué gana Venezuela aún ganando Hugo Chavez?

Porque por diferentes razones el reelegido (con trampas o sin trampas) Hugo Chávez Frías a partir de esta elección nunca más podrá ser igual al anterior presidente borracho de triunfalismo y de la falsa creencia que tenía un apoyo total del pueblo venezolano. El gobernante de Venezuela ha recibido en estos últimos tiempos varias frustraciones y lesiones políticas por la valentía cívica y el sacrificio de una considerable parte del pueblo venezolano que ha sabido hacerse sentir dejando huellas en las movilizaciones callejeras y en las urnas que obligaran al nuevo Hugo Chávez Frias a convertirse en el presidente de todos los venezolanos y no solo de los camisas rojas.

Y ese cambio también será debido a que la oposición al chavismo ha avanzado con mucha decencia, inteligencia, preparación y disponiéndose para el debate cívico y político en el parlamento y en las calles. Los adversarios de Hugo Chávez superaron aquel grave error de abstenerse y dejar los caminos libres al adversario. Repito, aún ganando Chávez a partir de este domingo Venezuela estará ante un reelegido presidente más astuto, utilitario y halagador con todos los venezolanos. También de esta forma gana Venezuela. La realidad se impone y lo obliga. Vivir para ver.

Elecciones Venezuela
Hugo Chavez(01 of15)
Open Image Modal
Supporters of Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez cheer during a campaign rally in Barquisimeto, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Chavez will run for re-election against opposition candidate Henrique Capriles on Oct. 7. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:AP)
Hugo Chavez(02 of15)
Open Image Modal
Supporters of Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez cheer during a campaign rally in Barquisimeto, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Chavez will run for re-election against opposition candidate Henrique Capriles on Oct. 7. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:AP)
Hugo Chavez(03 of15)
Open Image Modal
CORRECTS MISSPELLING IN THE NAME OF THE CITY - Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez salutes supporters during a campaign rally in Barquisimeto, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Chavez will run for re-election against opposition candidate Henrique Capriles on Oct. 7. At right is Chavez's daughter Rosa Virginia.(AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:AP)
Henrique Capriles(04 of15)
Open Image Modal
Opposition Presidential candidate Henrique Capriles greets supporters during campaing rally in Barcelona, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Capriles will run against President Hugo Chavez in the presidential elections Oct. 7.(AP Photo/Fernando Llano) (credit:AP)
Henrique Capriles(05 of15)
Open Image Modal
Supporters of opposition presidential candidate Henrique Capriles cheer during a campaign rally in Barcelona, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Capriles will run against President Hugo Chavez in the presidential elections Oct. 7. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano) (credit:AP)
Henrique Capriles(06 of15)
Open Image Modal
A supporter of opposition presidential candidate Henrique Capriles with her face painted with the colors of the Venezuelan flag attends a campaign rally in Barcelona, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Capriles will run against President Hugo Chavez in the presidential elections Oct. 7. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano) (credit:AP)
Hugo Chavez(07 of15)
Open Image Modal
Pausilio Gonzalez, a supporter of Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, attends a campaign rally in Yaracuy, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Chavez will run for re-election against opposition candidate Henrique Capriles on Oct. 7. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:AP)
Henrique Capriles(08 of15)
Open Image Modal
A supporter of holds a sign in support of opposition presidential candidate Henrique Capriles during campaing rally in Barcelona, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Capriles will run against President Hugo Chavez in presidential elections on Oct. 7. The sign reads in Spanish "I was a 'Chavista' and thank you to 'skinny' I opened my eyes. There is a way".(AP Photo/Fernando Llano) (credit:AP)
Henrique Capriles(09 of15)
Open Image Modal
Supporters of opposition presidential candidate Henrique Capriles cheer during a campaign rally in Barcelona, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Capriles will run against President Hugo Chavez in the presidential elections Oct. 7. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano) (credit:AP)
Henrique Capriles(10 of15)
Open Image Modal
A supporter of opposition presidential candidate Henrique Capriles holds a sign against President Hugo Chavez during campaign rally in Barcelona, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Capriles will run against Chavez in presidential elections on Oct. 7. The sign reads in Spanish " I am young but not an idiot, no voting for this donkey".(AP Photo/Fernando Llano) (credit:AP)
Henrique Capriles(11 of15)
Open Image Modal
Opposition presidential candidate Henrique Capriles, center, gestures from the top of a vehicle during a campaign rally in Barcelona, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Capriles will run against President Hugo Chavez in the presidential elections Oct. 7. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano) (credit:AP)
Henrique Capriles(12 of15)
Open Image Modal
Opposition presidential candidate Henrique Capriles gestures during a campaign rally in Barcelona, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Capriles will run against President Hugo Chavez in the presidential elections Oct. 7. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano) (credit:AP)
Henrique Capriles(13 of15)
Open Image Modal
Supporters of opposition presidential candidate Henrique Capriles cheer from a building during a campaign rally in Barcelona, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Capriles will run against President Hugo Chavez in the presidential elections Oct. 7. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano) (credit:AP)
Henrique Capriles(14 of15)
Open Image Modal
A supporter of opposition presidential candidate Henrique Capriles holds up an image of him during a campaign rally in Barcelona, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Capriles will run against President Hugo Chavez in the presidential elections Oct. 7. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano) (credit:AP)
Hugo Chavez(15 of15)
Open Image Modal
Supporters hold a portrait of Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez during a campaign rally in Yaracuy, Venezuela, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012. Chavez is running for re-election against opposition candidate Henrique Capriles in presidential elections on Oct.7.Venezuela's presidential election is scheduled for Oct. 7. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:AP)

¿Quién es tu favorito para ganar, Hugo Chávez o Henrique Capriles?

Mira qué opinan otros y deja tu comentario aquí

Our 2024 Coverage Needs You

As Americans head to the polls in 2024, the very future of our country is at stake. At HuffPost, we believe that a free press is critical to creating well-informed voters. That's why our journalism is free for everyone, even though other newsrooms retreat behind expensive paywalls.

Our journalists will continue to cover the twists and turns during this historic presidential election. With your help, we'll bring you hard-hitting investigations, well-researched analysis and timely takes you can't find elsewhere. Reporting in this current political climate is a responsibility we do not take lightly, and we thank you for your support.

to keep our news free for all.

Support HuffPost