Globovision maintained that “According information issued by a Peruvian journal (which journal is not mentioned), it was revealed an alleged plot (without verifiable source) from President Hugo Chávez to overthrow the Government of President Alan García.”
Despite the statement should be supported by reliable sources, the “information” only limits to mention an “alleged Peruvian journal” without giving more details, in such a behavior that is just trying to legitimize lies against the Venezuelan government and President Chávez.
Added to the lack of verifiable sources, the paper resulted on a crude joke due to the total lack of reliability; just another attempt to discredit the President. “Apparently”, “allegedly”, “reportedly”, “supposedly”, phrases which indicate uncertainty or little veracity are the ones used in such information.
Finally, the above-mentioned web site affirmed, baseless, that “It is even known that there are checks allegedly coming from the Venezuelan embassy in Bolivia to sponsor these trainings,” when referring to another of it sourceless and no much verifiable news of an alleged training to retired soldiers at the headquarter of the Bolivarian Continental Coordinator (Coordinadora Continental Bolivariana – CCB) of Peru in order to overthrow the current president of that country.
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