In truth what Honduras does is really none of our business. We can't go around telling other countries how to run their governments. We need to butt out of it and deal with our own problems...and boy there are MANY of them!

Cindy..Ga.

I'm so glad this administration was for the plight of the poor. When you hurt the aid to Honduras, you often hurt the most poor and vulnerable who receive our help in very concrete ways. Their voices, unfortunately, often go silent. They aren't just numbers. They aren't pawns in a political game so that Chavez and Zelaya and Obama and the rest of the world can be the schoolyard bully (reeks of George W. Bush administration antics to me). Instead, they are breathing, loving, amazing people that I am so blessed to work with and call friends. (and not the psuedo facebook and twitter kind). It is quite apparent that the Obama administration only honestly helps those who fit their agenda (because apparently Hondurans aren't smart enough to choose their own government in the eyes of ours, and well if we starve them and take away their medical aid they will bend down to the will of a man who befriends dictators). So much for helping those in need in the third world who really can use it.

I agree 100 % with Cindy. let honduras solve this situation. The US has enough problems to take care at home. Zelaya is a puppet of Chavez and a criminal. Roberto Micheletti represents the autentic democratic will of the hondurian people. Is The State Department blind?

There are big probelms in Honduras and all over Latin America that can't be simply wished away, including massive corruption, crime, poverty and unemployment. We have to figure out some policy of improving living standards down there, while trying to avoid support for dictatorships, In this sense, I have no more use for military dictatorships of the right than the Castro brothers in Cuba,

In the end, they will have to figure out some way of doing this for themselves, although I think reforms in the World Bank/IMF that would make them more user-friendly for internal devlopment in these countries would be helpful, and not just in Latin America.

We don' t need representatives from a de factor government from Honduras wandering around Washington, D.C. Their actions in Honduras were wrong and undemocratic. Additionally, we shouldn't allow that kind of political behavior to occur in the Americas.

I just can believe US is so blind Zellaya is unstable. It is obvious he is Chavez friend, and also the Narcs. Why nobody is listening to the people of Honduras, they don't want Zellaya, Chavez, Narc. Zellaya is violating the rights of a nation. Honduras is being punished for wanting its democracy back. Honduras small, poor, is fighting this bullies alone.