Is there any connection between Julio Chavaz and Hugo Chavez?
612566
Julio Chávez is argentinian and is a Filmdirector, google says that his real name is Julio Hirsch (german last name).\nI dont think there is any connection with the President.
601594
HAVEN'T A CLUE! BUT WILMER VALDERAMA IS HALF COLOMBIAN AND VENEZUELAN!HOPED THAT HELPED U!
740408
You have to like Chavez at this weight over Morrales. Chavez was strong and a relentless body puncher and also had a great chin. Morrales would hit him with the best right hands that money can buy and Julio wouldn't flinch. Roger Mayweather was a terrific right handed puncher at 130 and he couldn't put a dent in Julio. I see Julio banging Erik's body and walking through some good fire by Morrales and chopping him down en route to a 9th round stoppage. Nice question Pancho!
765062
Bush is extreme right wing, Chavez is extreme left wing.
1156932
They both appear on U.S. stamps.  They both have streets and schools named after them.\nDr. King was the leader of the Civil Right movement.\n\nCesar Chevez was the leader of the United Farmworker Union.  He was born in Arizona. He was anti-illegal aliens.\nIn 1969, Chevez and members of the UFW marched through the Imperial and Coachella Valley to the border of Mexico to protest growers' use of Illegal Aliens.
76528
Because Venezuelan people deserves something better than that pro-comunist "socialist" joke of a man. He´s gving to Bolivia $30 millions for decrease poverty and analfabetism, and 65% of Venezuelans are extremely poor. He´s giving free pertoleum to Cuba, Jamaica, Brazil, Argentina and many Caribbean islands. He´s always critizicing Bush´s administration, but he have to look Venezuela, that many years ago was one of the richest countries in Latin America, even more than Argentina and Brazil, the great countires of the region, and now have social,political and economic problems.\n\nBut, the most sad of all is, that even being extremely poor, surviving with less than $3 per day, some people agrees and loves Chavez and Fidel Castro revolutionary process. I hope that people get out of that darkness and stupidness.
957841
Probably.  he would get along with Hugo Cahvez
28833
I've been following Chavez Jr's career for the past couple of years, and have been impressed by his maturity in the ring. However, he hasn't seemed to have learned very much, and I sometimes wonder just how much further he can advance as a professional boxer. \n\nJulito's fight last December against Carlos Molina ended in a draw, and his rematch with him next month (February 18th) will tell us definitely what we can expect from him in the future. My guess is that he will go remain undefeated for the rest of this year against slightly better opponents, but will inevitably get his first loss when he faces much tougher opposition sometime in 2007.
721106
Chavez of venezuela, despite the malicious US Media campaign to portray him as a dictator -although reelected by the people and not appointed by any court- he is the only one is Latin America who had the balls to stand up againts the oppresing foreign economic policies of Bush and the international banks.
717250
No, I knew there are no weapons of mass destruction in Iraq and so did Congress, it took disciplined denial and cooperation with the warmongers to not see that.  I also know that there is no link whatsoever between Saddam and 9-11.  I also know that the US government is lying about President Hugo Chavez by leaking to the press outright lies and all these stories in the NY Times and Washington Post are flat out lies.  It is a build up for the coup they will be attempting in November or so to oust the democratically elected Chavez so we can use the oppressive opposition forces in Venezuela to get the oil profits out of the hands of the poor people in Venezuela and into the multinational corporations hands.  \n\nSo no... ya  see.
539448
No, I am ashamed to admit that I have not; however, I would be very interested in knowing your views of him, how he's helped the Country since being elected and how the public, in general, feels about him.\n\nWhat do you feel are his strong points.  Does he, in your opinion, have any weak points?  How do you see the Country at the end of his term?\n\nCould you please do an 'add on' and fill me in?\n\nThank you =)\n\nADD ON:   Thank you so much for the additional details.   It sounds as though Presidente Chavez does have the welfare of his Country and his people at heart.  I would say this: if you feel his weakness is in his military training and what he could do with it, don't be completely blinded by all the great things he's doing.  Remember, Hitler did a lot of great things for Germany, too, for a while, including turning the economy around to a thriving condition again and the citizens of Germany thought he was going to save their Country.  I truly hope, for the sake of Venezuela, that Chavez is truly who he seems to be.  But never ignore the lessons of history.
689382
I beg to differ. Chavez _is_ regarded as one of the best boxers of all time. However, there are some reasons why some might not give him the respect he deserves.\n\n1) For newer boxing fans: They've never seen vintage Chavez, and none of his classic fights are shown on TV. It's possible they've seen one of his more recent fights, which is nothing compared to the amazing fighter he was in his prime. Perhaps they've just read Jeff Ryan's complaints in The Ring magazine about Chavez continuing to fight so long. Anyone who actually did see Chavez's last fight, though, can't help but feel a little disappointed about how his career ended.\n\n2) He was a Don King fighter for much of his career. Many people not only hate Don King but anyone associated with him.\n\n3) Many claim that the draw he received against Pernell Whitaker was a robbery and that his knockout of Meldrick Taylor with just two seconds left in the fight was actually just a bad call by referee Richard Steele.\n\n4) In addition to all the great opponents he fought, Chavez faced more than a few sub-par opponents both while starting out and as tune-up fights after becoming an established fighter.\n\n5) In his prime, Chavez got a lot of attention from the boxing media. Sometimes other fighters were overlooked because of this, which led to resentment by those fighters' fans. Grudges can stick around a long while.\n\n6) He wasn't a heavyweight. Regardless of how good they are, lower weight fighters will never receive the amount of recognition that heavyweights do.\n\nJulio Cesar Chavez is generally regarded as the best Mexican fighter of all time, and he's probably one of the best overall. If only they'd show some of his classic fights on TV, there'd be many more people who could recognize his greatness.
682206
chavez is trying to spread the oil wealth of his country to the folk that need it as in health care etc . this guy means well by giving the ordinary people of his country the wealth that is theirs. in his small mind bush thinks pinko so all bets are off   chow
137367
Not that directly.\nCITGO its a company owned by PDVSA (Petróleos de Venezuela), and PDVSA is owned by all venezuelans (its a publuc company) and managed by goverment.
301422
He is democratically elected and very popular in his country. Websters defines a dictator as:\n\n1 a : a person granted absolute emergency power; especially : one appointed by the senate of ancient Rome b : one holding complete autocratic control c : one ruling absolutely and often oppressively\n\nHe has not been "granted absolute emergency power", has no "autocratic control" or "ruling absolutely" as his term at office is limited and as for "often oppressively", in the context of South America at least, this does not appear to be the case in Venezuela.\n\nIn short, your answer is NO. Just because someone isn't liked by the current U.S. administration, that does not make him/her a dictator.
527287
Chávez is known for his democratic socialist governance, his promotion of Latin American integration, and his criticism, which he terms anti-imperialism, of neoliberal globalization and United States foreign policy.\n\nHe has been severely criticized, mostly by Venezuela's middle and upper classes. He has been accused of electoral fraud, severe human rights violations, assaulting democracy in favor of dictatorship, and political repression, and has survived both a brief 2002 coup and a failed 2004 recall referendum.\n\nEvil dictator? One would have to really read up on him and decide individually.
970291
Hitler, Mussolini, Mao, Pol Pot, Fidel Castro, Kim Il Sung, Hugo Chavez