Typical Guardian nonsense. The far left British publication referred to the civilian, constitutionally valid government as the "Honduran Military Regime." And here's their account of the "coup:Zelaya was taken from his home at gunpoint by soldiers and flown into exile on 28 June, after months of pushing for a constitutional referendum that Honduras's courts and Congress had called illegal. Many suspected the referendum was an attempt to remain in power after his term ends in January, although Zelaya denies this. Of course, it was the Honduran constitution itself that prevented a sitting president from trying to extend their term through referendum. And the fact that Zelaya's illegal referendum stated quite clearly that the president should be able to run for another term makes the Guardian report either an extraordinary lapse in journalism or an outright, biased lie.The government of President Micheletti has threatened to arrest Zelaya if he sets foot on Honduran soil....(Read Full Post)