http://archivo.laprensa.hn/pais_nota.php?id04962=15760&t=1153375200
http://www.enee.hn/PDFS/proyecto_gaure.pdf

But ENEE has indeed several big projects (those that really matter) in the oven:
http://www.enee.hn/macroproyectos.htm

Enee has around 76 Million Lempiras, most of them to study feasibility of several projects just in the deparment i am from, you can read the data here:
http://www.sefin.gob.hn/portal_prod/data/2010/DGIP/Departamentos/SANTA%20BARBARA.pdf

As i am writing a private company is building a 40 MW project downriver Represa Francisco Morazan, you can see the project here, they are actually hiring people for the operation:

http://www.hydrohn.com

Regards
Gerardo Paredes

Re AILA, I also have emails, from AILA’s Diane Kolbe, stating that no record of you existed in their database, despite the fact that you use to claim in your website that you were a member.

Re 503 (c)(3) status, I happen to have another letter from Marilyn Baker with the IRS, stating “We have no record that [your organization] is a tax exempt organization…”

Re the millions you got from the Chavez regime for your propaganda rag, there’s much evidence from Venezuela’s Congress and chavista media outlets, so for your own sake, stop pretending.

Re practising law in DC and Miami, please place here evidence that you have registered in the bar of those states. Last time I asked, you hadn’t, and it was also explained to me that without register in the bar, you simply can’t practise, nor advertise your legal services in those jurisdictions. But please, do correct me, with proper documentation, if I’m wrong.

You travel around with Chavez Eva, you’re infatuated with a murderer, you’re deep into chavismo. Your books have been published in Cuba -a beacon of freedom of expression I’ll hear you saying, and Venezuela, in the latter case high officials were present, all with public money. How did you travel to Cuba BTW? When you did first, it was almost illegal for US citizens to do so. How it is that a regular American citizen, without credentials, almost fresh out of uni, manages to get books published in Cuba Eva? Is it your money that’s funded all that, or was it mummy’s? You drool for the narcoterrorist-supporter military putschist. You wear like a badge of honour that the caudillo said that you were “la novia de Venezuela”. Do you think any reasonable person is going to believe that you are this independent person, when your whole life is devoted to propagandise for him? When you moved to Venezuela thanks to connections to his regime? When you’re on record, from Venezuela all the way to Scandinavia and Russia, spreading misinformation and propaganda, in violation to the laws of your native country?

Learn this Eva, el sol no se puede tapar con un dedo.

As for the other things I wrote, I was referring to sources. Personally I think you are being a little bit thin-skinned. People wrote much worse things about me just for a scientific hypothesis I advanced. I was even challenged on a duel. Imagine.

Here is challenge for you: Check out the Italian Wikipedia entry for Alejandro Peña Esclusa. Can you detect the slander in that article? Are you willing to take action to have that corrected, or do you use different scales for friends and foes?

Finally I note that you are not saying anything about the accusation that Chavez was behind the murders at the airport, or that the deposing of Zelaya was a legal action justified by his violating a Supreme Court order.

I never lied about membership in AILA, I was part of a law firm with membership in AILA and attended AILA events and had access to AILA services as such. I did briefly run a non-profit in New York City that does has 501 (c)(3) tax exempt status – this can be verified easily by the IRS, although the organization is no longer active. Such status is retroactive once granted and therefore applies to the organization from the time of founding.

I have never and will never conduct propaganda or anything political on behalf of any government or anyone. Everything I have said, written, published and done has been of my own will, based on my own beliefs and objectives. No one, no government, no official has ever told me what to do. I act entirely on my own volition. I have never, ever benefited from millions of dollars from Venezuela or anywhere, that is an absolutely ridiculous claim. And I have never violated any laws in the US or elsewhere.

You are obsessed and sick with trying to degrade me and discredit me personally, precisely because you can’t repudiate the facts and evidence of the information I present. You are infringing on crimes of defamation and slander by maintaining information on this website that lies about my profession, my credentials and my character.

I have scrutinized electronic voting back when it was being introduced in Florida (before it was abandoned again), and in my opinion it is an entirely unacceptable form of voting since the one who controls the machines (i.e., the state) can determine the outcome. Cheating is possible in any machine-voting system, but it is much easier with electronic voting machines than other systems. The only fool-proof method is hand counting ballots in open view of the public.

I agree with everything in your article. However, for the sake of your own credibility I believe you should straighten up a couple of facts that are not true in the paragraph below.
“There must be a free opposition media, and there must be independent election observers, both during the election campaign and the actual election and vote counting. However, remember Stalin’s words, “it is not who votes that counts, but who counts the votes.” Venezuela uses its own, state-controlled electronic voting machines”

1. There has been, so far, a free opposition media in all past elections in Venezuela. The danger however, is that every day there is less and less.
2. Election observers have also participated in all previous elections including Carter Center, OAS, the EU and election commissioners from around the world. Let’s hope they keep going there.
3. And last, the electronic voting machines are not state-controlled, they are outsourced to a multinational corporation that is the largest election technology and services provider in the world. Radical Chavistas are working hard to kick them out, and then get state control. But let’s also hope that doesn’t happen.

the biggest problem Venezuelans have is that Chavez populist money-giving to the poor still harbors him a lot of support among the poor majorities…