Peticion para el Premio Nobel de Biscet...

Matanzas, me parece claro y directa, ya yo la estoy mandando a todos los congresistas Chilenos que se apoyaran, si todos hacemos lo mismo rapido reuniremos muchas firmas, es ahora o nunca. Un fuerte abrazo cubano. Carlos

Hay que dicha ver esta carta amiga matanzas y placeta. Bueno, yo hare lo mismo y se lo enviare a politicos ticos y de paso voy a ver si consigo algunos que nos puedan ayudar en otros estados de EEUU. Aqui no conozco politicos, pero conozco gente que si los conoce y eso puede ayudar. Ahi les dejare saber que paso. GRACIAS.

Gracias a ambos...y a Jose que me envio un MP, no se como funcionan las cosas por Chile y Costa Rica....pero aqui en USA, ESTE ES EL MOMENTO, ya que como estamos en elecciones y los politicos necesitan votos.....ya tu sabes....sobre todo este año que "las aguas estan revueltas" (lo cual significa: Ganancia pa'pescadores)

Si es posible envian cada Peticion con al menos 50 firmas.....1 voto no es tan importante; pero 50...ya se consideran....y si son mas MEJOR...!

Aqui en este LINK pueden encontrar quienes son sus Representantes en USA...cuando entran la Informacion: Estado y Zip Code, les aparece el nombre, direccion y telefonos...


https://forms.house.gov/wyr/welcome.shtml

Suerte....ya la Peticion en Ingles vienen pronto...

En este otro, entrando su Zip Code primero, Esquina Izquierda Arriba, donde dice:My Elected Officials ; despues su direccion completa si quiere una informcion mas exacta, les salen casi todos los politicos, hasta los estatales...


http://www.congress.org/congressorg/home/


Aqui para el Senador Mel Martinez (Cubano):

Washington, D.C. Office:
356 Russell Senate Office Building,
District of Columbia 20510-0903
Phone: (202) 224-3041
Fax: (202) 228-5171

Representante Lincoln Diaz-Balart (cubano)


Washington, D.C. Office:
2244 Rayburn House Office Building,
District of Columbia 20515-0921
Phone: (202) 225-4211
Fax: (202) 225-8576

Miami Office:
8525 NW 53rd Terrace, #102
Miami, Florida 33166
Phone: (305) 470-8555
Fax: (305) 470-8575

Representante Mario Diaz-Balart (cubano)



Washington, D.C. Office:328 Cannon House Office Building,
District of Columbia 20515-0925
Phone: (202) 225-2778
Fax: (202) 226-0346


Miami Office:
12851 SW 42nd Street, Suite 131
Miami, Florida 33175
Phone: (305) 225-6866
Fax: (305) 225-7432

Naples Office:
4715 Golden Gate Parkway, Suite 1
Naples, Florida 34116
Phone: (239) 348-1620
Fax: (239) 348-3569

Representante Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (Cubana)


Washington, D.C. Office:2160 Rayburn House Office Building,
District of Columbia 20515-0918
Phone: (202) 225-3931
Fax: (202) 225-5620


Miami Office: (more district offices)
8660 West Flagler Street, Suite 131
Miami, Florida 33144
Phone: (305) 220-3281
Fax: (305) 220-3291

¿Que es esto que me esta apareciendo?

Hermano Placetas, Placetas, esa es la barra que mide el porciento de respeto de cada uno de los foristas de cada uno de los foristas al fórum SECRETOS DE CUBA.
Saludos
Paco

Tal vez Luis u otros foristas puedan hacerle llegar esta petición a los medios de difusión???.

Senador Bob (Robert) Menendez (New Jersey) Democrata (Cubano)

317 Senate Hart Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
202.224.4744
202.228.2197 fax

One Gateway Center,
Suite 1100
Newark, New Jersey 07102
973.645.3030
973.645.0502 fax

208 White Horse Pike, Suite 18
Barrington, New Jersey 08007
856.757.5353
856.546.1526 fax

Bueno...ya tengo 10 sobres,los pondre en el correo de mañana...y planeo poner 10 semanales....si todos hacemos lo mismo...llenaremos los destinatarios con peticiones...y alguno nos respondera..

un abrazo,Sandra

Que tal si el Presidente de la Universidad de Havard pide la Peticion?...recordemos que ahi hay un grupo de estudiantes apoyando los derechos humanos en Cuba y a Biscet.....Fotos...




Y Noticia:

Harvard Students for Human Rights in Cuba


I meant to post this last week but I was busy with everything BUCL was doing to support Dr. Darsi Ferrer and other Cuban dissidents.
Andrew Velo-Arias, a Harvard student, penned a column about the Afro-Cuban political prisoner, Dr. Oscar Elias Biscet, for the Harvard Crimson:

One such victim of abuse, Dr. Oscar Elias Biscet was sentenced to 25 years in prison by Fidel Castro’s dictatorship for vocalizing his opposition to the government and, even worse, for defending human rights. In 1998, Dr. Biscet uncovered the government practice of chemically inducing abortions through the use of a drug called Rivanol. In a book titled “Rivanol: A method to destroy life,” Biscet described government-mandated abortions being used as a method of contraception. This drug caused viable fetuses to be born alive, only then to either bleed to death or be wrapped in paper and asphyxiated.
Denouncing this practice cost Biscet not only his physician’s license and his home, but all claims to liberty. After being released from an initial three-year sentence, Biscet continued to advocate for freedom of speech and the extension of human rights to the Cuban people, creating the Lawton Foundation for Human Rights. After organizing a peaceful meeting at a friend’s house to discuss human rights violations in Cuba, the state police barged in, dragged the men onto the street, and beat them while their spouses and children watched. His perseverant focus on human rights landed him a 25 year sentence in 2003.

Aqui la noticia.....sorry que esta en Ingles

A Day For Human Rights
Published On Monday, December 10, 2007 12:28 AM

By ANDREW VELO-ARIAS


Dec. 10 is internationally recognized as a day to salute those around the world who struggle to defend, protect, and promote the fundamental freedoms that are the birthright of all mankind. We may be in the 21st century, but millions of people are still fighting for the liberties we enjoy in this country. Recognition of such abuses throughout the world is the first step in the fight against them.

One such victim of abuse, Dr. Oscar Elias Biscet was sentenced to 25 years in prison by Fidel Castro’s dictatorship for vocalizing his opposition to the government and, even worse, for defending human rights. In 1998, Dr. Biscet uncovered the government practice of chemically inducing abortions through the use of a drug called Rivanol. In a book titled “Rivanol: A method to destroy life,” Biscet described government-mandated abortions being used as a method of contraception. This drug caused viable fetuses to be born alive, only then to either bleed to death or be wrapped in paper and asphyxiated.

Denouncing this practice cost Biscet not only his physician’s license and his home, but all claims to liberty. After being released from an initial three-year sentence, Biscet continued to advocate for freedom of speech and the extension of human rights to the Cuban people, creating the Lawton Foundation for Human Rights. After organizing a peaceful meeting at a friend’s house to discuss human rights violations in Cuba, the state police barged in, dragged the men onto the street, and beat them while their spouses and children watched. His perseverant focus on human rights landed him a 25 year sentence in 2003.

Biscet has been subject to inhumane prison conditions, confined in a windowless, three by six foot cell for periods as long as 42 days. His toilet is a hole in the floor. When not in solitary confinement, he spends his time in a communal cell with violent criminals. With the exception of two visits from his wife, he is denied visitors, as well as medical treatment for his high blood pressure, osteoarthritis, and hypertension. But he continues his fight, bravely refusing the government’s offer to let him leave the country if he retracts his pleas for justice.

The courage and faith of this man earned him a Presidential Medal of Freedom in November. His son was at the White House to accept it on his behalf. Dr. Biscet unfortunately couldn’t be there; he spent another day as a Cuban prisoner of conscience, locked in a wretched cell. Before accepting his father’s award, Yan Valdes Morejon emphasized in a Boston Globe editorial that his father’s suffering has not diminished. Biscet has lost nearly 40 pounds and most of his teeth. Castro refuses to release Biscet, despite appeals from the United Nations and international human rights organizations.

By no means is this the only incident of abuse that can be charged against Castro’s regime. In 1967, prisoners had nearly seven pints of blood extracted from them to be sold to Vietnam. The brutal abuse of political prisoners in Cuba was chronicled by Armando Valladares in his book “Against All Hope,” which he presented as a US ambassador to the United Nations Human Rights Commission. Valladares was imprisoned and sent to forced labor camps for refusing to place a placard on his work desk stating his support for the government.

This is the reality of human rights abuses that regularly occur not only in Cuba, but elsewhere in the world. Today we celebrate those who risk their livelihood to defend human rights.

Why should we be concerned if human rights abuses are so widespread? Biscet’s role model, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., once told us: “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” This rings especially true when the abuses are occurring only 90 miles from our shores.

More than any other day, this day ought to commemorate brave individuals with whom we might not have any connection other than our shared humanity. With so many places in the world where human dignity is suppressed, the fortune of our situations is a mere blessing of history. Any of us may very well have been born in a place devoid of individual liberties.

We need not endure abuses and imprisonment on our own in order to recognize injustice and advocate human rights. In fact, our liberty can serve as the best weapon against oppression: Our voice has an impact, and its reverberations are felt around the world. College students like you and me have been messengers of hope for decades, and we shouldn’t desist now, especially at an institution with the international reputation of Harvard’s.

Yet in order for such progress to be made, education is paramount: Consciousness of the issues at hand has to be created. Raising awareness is a process in which we can all participate, whether by joining a human rights organization on campus or just speaking to your friends over dinner. Student groups in Cuba are risking persecution just to promote awareness, organizing peaceful demonstrations calling for freedom of expression. Their courage is inspiring, especially considering the recent arrests of three of their leaders.

What I say is admittedly idealistic, but nevertheless necessary. It is our duty as privileged beneficiaries of freedom to advocate for the respect of human beings throughout the world. John F. Kennedy ’40 once told us: “When one man is enslaved, all are not free.” True freedom exists only when it is reaped by all. And we can help.



Andrew Velo-Arias ’11 lives in Holworthy Hall. He is a member of the Cuban-American Undergraduate Student Association.


Quizas contactando a este muchacho

Amandarles el tema. Saludos

Respondiendo a una pregunta de Jose:

Aunque pondremos la version en Español y en Ingles en una sola Peticion ONLINE, si Dios quiere pronto, pueden copiarla en otros Foros, blogs,,etc ... pues asi los que tienen familiares y amigos que no tienen acceso a Internet, pueden imprimirla y darselas para que ellos consigan firmas y se las envien a sus representantes por correo regular....asi les llega por varias vias....cuando se haga, officialmente en PETITIONONLINE pueden regresar al mismo Hilo en el lugar donde lo hayan publicado y actualizarlo con el LINK....de la peticion...

Secretos de Cuba hará publica la peticion en su proxima aparicion publica, ya sea en Maria Elvira, en Ultima Palabra, A mano limpia o donde sea.

Sera enviado a todos los sitios webs hermanos y pediremos que sea publicado y enviado a todo rincon del planeta.

Sé que lo podemos lograr.

Admin escribió:Secretos de Cuba hará publica la peticion en su proxima aparicion publica, ya sea en Maria Elvira, en Ultima Palabra, A mano limpia o donde sea.

Sera enviado a todos los sitios webs hermanos y pediremos que sea publicado y enviado a todo rincon del planeta.

Sé que lo podemos lograr.

Mil Gracias administracion....tratare de terminar la version en Ingles lo mas rapido posible....solo que me gustaria que alguien, en ambos idiomas, las revise...ya que mi ortografia y reglas gramaticales no son las mejores...y arriba de eso, a veces mezclo las reglas gramaticales de Ingles y español....es todo lo que necesitaria antes de ponerla oficialmente...( a menos que alguien sugiera laguna otra correccion) no se si alguien se quiere ofrecer para esto....alguien para que revise en Español....y otro en Ingles....GRACIAS OTRA VEZ....!!!!!

Si fuera posible (tambien) contactar a la Fundacion Lawton para que la mire antes de ponerla...y nos diga que cree y si recomienda algo mas...

Mi familia y yo nos sumamos a este excelente proyecto.
Un abrazo a los hermanos.

ME UNO COMO MIEMBRO DEL FORO A ESA NOBLE PETICION A UN HOMBRE QUE CON SACRIFICIO Y ANEGACION POR UNA JUSTA CAUSA COMO ES LA LIBERTAD DE CUBA ARRIEGA SU LIBERTAD Y HASTA SU VIDA .
VIVA CUBA LIBRE .
LIBERTAD PARA LOS PRESOS POLITICOS DE CONCIENCIAS.
ROBERTO RAMIREZ

Apoyo esta absolutamente campaña. Gracias por avisarme. Inmediatamente la posteo en mi blog y se la envio a todos mis contactos.

Encuentro muy buena la foto del Dr. Biscet en la pagina de inicio como nominado al premio Novel de la paz. Saludos

APOYAMOS este proyecto con la nominacion del Dr.Biscet para Premio Nobel al cual le es justamente merecido por ser un prisionero
Politico,luchador vertical contra la dictadura castrista,un hombre
de fe,un ferviente defensor del hombre y sus derechos.

Gracias a los que se han hecho eco de esta causa...si Dios quiere, y una amiga me contesta pronto (con las correcciones); antes del cumpleaños del Foro...tenemos la peticion ONLINE....

Matanzas te imaginas lo que seria Biscet en la nominacion, que diran los que miran hacia otro lado en el tema cubano. Saludos

Buenas noches hermanos

Igual que mi esposa, he enviado a varios amigos esta carta.

Tambien seria bueno que en la reunion del dia 23, todos los miembros del foro secretos de cuba, firmemos esta misma carta en original, asi podemos enviarsela a un premio nobel que nos pueda ayudar.

Incluso, puede ser el Dr. Oscar Arias, premio nobel y presidente de Costa Rica. El vive a 5 minutos de la casa de mi suegro, alla es muy facil pedir una reunion con el presidente.

Esto es solamente un sugerencia.

Saludos,

Oscar