Washington - En un editorial, el periódico Sun Sentinel
consideró que los esfuerzos del gobierno de Ricardo Rosselló por convertir a
Puerto Rico en otro estado más de Estados Unidos son una distracción, en estos
tiempos de “desastre económico”.
Por un lado, el diario sostiene que la atención tiene que
estar centrada en la economía. Pero, por el otro duda que un presidente y un
Congreso republicanos vayan a respaldar la propuesta de estadidad para Puerto
Rico.
“La estadidad es una distracción”
Periódico Sun Sentinel pide centrar la atención en la
economía
miércoles, 11 de enero de 2017
Por ELNUEVODIA.COM
¿Una distracción?
¿Y por qué el “Editorial Board del Sun Sentinel” tiene que
escribir un editorial sobre la estadidad para Puerto Rico en Florida donde dice
que ellos dudan que los republicanos respalden la estadidad cuando es historia
que sí lo han hecho?
Obvio, para los puertorriqueños que viven allí, piensen que
la lucha está perdida y no hagan nada, este editorial es un “copy and paste”
del libreto antiestadista de los populares e independentistas en la isla.
¿Quién se lo suministró?
Esa es una buena pregunta.
Recomiendo que lo lean...
The notion that statehood is the silver bullet to end Puerto Rico's long economic nightmare is a fantasy useful primarily for political advantage inside Puerto Rico. There is virtually no chance that a Republican Congress and president would welcome a debt-ridden, dysfunctional Puerto Rico into the union. Puerto Rico can't become a state unless Congress agrees.
And, despite Rossello's victory, it is not clear that Puerto Ricans want statehood. A 2012 referendum on the topic seemed to give statehood the nod, but the ballot was so complicated — and political tactics that included boycotts so confusing — that the outcome is in dispute. Hence the need for a new referendum.
Puerto Rican statehood can wait; economy can't | Editorial
Sun Sentinel Editorial Board
January 10, 2017
http://touch.sun-sentinel.com/#section/-1/article/p2p-92305448/
Really?
¿Editorial de encargo?
¿En qué le afecta al Sun Sentinel el que los puertorriqueños
luchen por la estadidad?
¿No es esto discrimen hacia unos ciudadanos americanos que
hace más de 100 años se mantiene viviendo en un territorio de los Estados
Unidos?
¿Sabe algo el “Editorial Board” sobre la historia de Puerto
Rico y su lucha por la estadidad?
No creo, ninguno es puertorriqueño.
Noticias que ha publicado
el Sun Sentinel sobre Puerto Rico...
lea y juzgue.
¿Quiénes son?
Howard Greenberg
As publisher, president and CEO, Howard Greenberg is
responsible for the news, opinion and business operations of the Sun Sentinel
Company, a position he’s held since May 2007. Greenberg also is the publisher
and president of the Orlando Sentinel, as well as General Manager of WSFL-TV,
positions he’s held since March 2008. Before becoming publisher and president,
Greenberg was senior vice president and general manager of the Sun Sentinel.
Since joining the company in 1984, he also has been circulation sales marketing
manager, vice president of development and vice president of circulation.
Previously, he served as vice president of circulation for the Denver Post and
held key circulation positions at the Miami Herald. He also spent a year as
vice president of circulation for the New York Daily News.
Howard Saltz
Howard is the editor of the Sun Sentinel. A New York City native,
he joined the Sun Sentinel in 2011 after serving as an executive with
Denver-based MediaNews Group and as an editor at several of that company’s
newspapers, including The Denver Post. As a reporter, he covered municipal
beats and state government; as an editor he supervised, at different times,
business news and entertainment/lifestyles news. He was a pioneer in the
newspaper industry’s shift to the web and other digital forms.
Rosemary O'Hara
As editorial page editor of the Sun Sentinel, Rosemary O'Hara
is directly responsible for the editorials, letters, op-eds and
opinion-engagement features you read in the paper and online. A native of Upper
Michigan, Rosemary grew up in Tampa and graduated from the University of
Florida with a bachelor’s degree in journalism. She began her reporting career
at the Tampa Tribune, before moving to the Orlando Sentinel and later the Miami
Herald as a medical writer. She first became an editor in the Herald’s Broward
Bureau. Later, she assumed editing positions at the Knight-Ridder Washington
Bureau, The Virginian Pilot in Norfolk, Va.; the Cincinnati Enquirer, where she
was the managing editor; and the Tampa Tribune, where she was editorial page
editor. Immediately prior to joining the Sun Sentinel in 2012, Rosemary was a
new-media entrepreneur who founded the website, Florida Voices. She also has
worked as a political consultant.
Gary Stein
Gary Stein is a senior editorial writer and writes a weekly
Sunday column. A Chicago native, Stein is a graduate of Northern Illinois
University, which rose to fame by playing in the Orange Bowl Classic in 2013.
He worked for 11 years at the Rockford, Ill. Register-Star, as a sports writer,
sports columnist, assistant sports editor and national sports writer for
Gannett News Service. After working one year at the Westchester (N.Y.)
Newspapers as Gannett’s national sports columnist, he came to Fort Lauderdale
as metro columnist for the Sun Sentinel in 1981. He wrote almost 3,000 columns
in 15 year as metro columnist, before becoming West Broward Editor in 1996. He
joined the editorial board in 2006.
Daniel Vasquez
Editorial writer Daniel Vasquez is the newest member of the
Sun Sentinel Editorial Board, having joined in January 2013. Vasquez is a
veteran journalist who has covered everything from crime and courts to politics
and business. He has spent the last decade as an opinion writer at the San Jose
Mercury News, where he was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize, and at the Sun
Sentinel, where he wrote an award-winning column on consumer issues. Vasquez is
a father of two young children and a Beagle.
¿Alguno de ellos tiene que ver con Puerto Rico? ¿Por qué ahora?
¿No les parece sospechoso?
Otra vez la prensa, en vez de ser un aliado para defender
los derechos de los puertorriqueños, sirve de gaceta editorial para mover
opinión pública en contra de una lucha justa de los estadistas puertorriqueños y que afecta a la
isla hace más de 100 años, esto es discrimen y merece la rechifla de todos los
puertorriqueños que viven en la Florida, que han sido víctimas de los gobiernos
antiestadistas, cabilderos pagados, congresistas racistas y antipuertorriqueños y hasta de la misma prensa que en estos
casos sirve de instrumento de presión para que el Congreso actúe.
¡Charlatanes!
Such is Life!
