PRISIONERO DE CONCIENCIA NORMANDO HERNÁNDEZ EN ALARMANTE ESTADO DE SALUD
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Normando Hernández en alarmante estado de salud
Miriam Leiva
28 de junio de 2007
La Habana – www.PayoLibre.com – Yaraí Reyes, esposa de Normando Hernández González, informó el viernes 22 de junio que en la visita del jueves 21 –que se mantienen cada 2 meses– encontró a su esposo muy mal, por lo que está muy preocupada.
Antes de la visita le administraron un suero con vitaminas, pues estaba muy débil; tenía mucho mareo, las manos le temblaban; y no puede comer los alimentos de la prisión, pues son pésimos.
Normando Hernández padece de Síndrome de mala absorción e intestino irritable, entre otras dolencias. Pesa 53 kilos. Presenta ciclos de diarreas y estreñimiento, agudizados en las últimas tres semanas. Tiene gran pérdida de la masa corporal y está muy desnutrido.
( Yaraí Reyes cargando en brazos a la hija suya y de Normando Hernández )
Según su esposa, Normando Hernández González está muy decaído físicamente; tuvieron que ayudarlo a trasladar la bolsa que ella le llevó, pues no tenía fuerzas para hacerlo él.
Yaraí Reyes presentó Petición Judicial ante un abogado para Licencia Extrapenal por motivos de salud desde el 7 de julio de 2006, así como solicitud de revisión de causa.
28 de junio de 2007
La Habana – www.PayoLibre.com – Yaraí Reyes, esposa de Normando Hernández González, informó el viernes 22 de junio que en la visita del jueves 21 –que se mantienen cada 2 meses– encontró a su esposo muy mal, por lo que está muy preocupada.
Antes de la visita le administraron un suero con vitaminas, pues estaba muy débil; tenía mucho mareo, las manos le temblaban; y no puede comer los alimentos de la prisión, pues son pésimos.
Normando Hernández padece de Síndrome de mala absorción e intestino irritable, entre otras dolencias. Pesa 53 kilos. Presenta ciclos de diarreas y estreñimiento, agudizados en las últimas tres semanas. Tiene gran pérdida de la masa corporal y está muy desnutrido.( Yaraí Reyes cargando en brazos a la hija suya y de Normando Hernández )
Según su esposa, Normando Hernández González está muy decaído físicamente; tuvieron que ayudarlo a trasladar la bolsa que ella le llevó, pues no tenía fuerzas para hacerlo él.
Yaraí Reyes presentó Petición Judicial ante un abogado para Licencia Extrapenal por motivos de salud desde el 7 de julio de 2006, así como solicitud de revisión de causa.
CAMPAÑA CUBANA POR LA LIBERTAD DE LOS PRISIONEROS POLÍTICOS
"Acuérdate de los presos como si tú también lo estuvieras".
Hebreos 13-3
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"Acuérdate de los presos como si tú también lo estuvieras".
Hebreos 13-3
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Nota del blogguista:
Doble Moral de Michael Moore
El director cinematográfico Michael Moore que ha abogado por los terroristas prisioneros en la Base Naval norteamericana de Guantánamo, declinó hablar sobre el enfermo disidente cubano y prisionero de conciencia Normando Hernández en la promoción de su nuevo documental SICKO .
Doble Moral de Michael Moore
El director cinematográfico Michael Moore que ha abogado por los terroristas prisioneros en la Base Naval norteamericana de Guantánamo, declinó hablar sobre el enfermo disidente cubano y prisionero de conciencia Normando Hernández en la promoción de su nuevo documental SICKO .
Filmmaker Moore Declines To Speak on Cuban Dissident
BY SARAH PORTLOCK - Special to the Sun
June 29, 2007
URL: http://www.nysun.com/article/57591
As filmmaker Michael Moore is promoting his new movie, "Sicko," which touts the universal health care in some foreign countries, including Cuba, a Cuban journalist, Normando Gonzalez, 37, has been imprisoned since 2003 for speaking out against the state and is suffering from chronic illnesses contracted in prison.
Asked yesterday about Mr. Gonzalez, Mr. Moore, speaking from the steps of Federal Hall yesterday, said he'd only comment on what he saw during his stay in Cuba: satisfactory, universal health care.
In one scene in ‘Sicko,' released nationwide today, Mr. Moore takes rescue workers from the World Trade Center disaster site to Cuba for free healthcare.
"It's embarrassing that 90 miles off our shores, a poor country can guarantee health care for every citizen," Mr. Moore said.
The American government is investigating whether Mr. Moore violated an American trade embargo prohibiting travel to Cuba.
Mr. Moore said his alleged persecution by American officials had more to do with economic interests than the rule of law. Had he gone to communist China, he would not have been targeted, he said.
"Is it because China is the bank for people across the street here? Money to be made? Cheap labor to use?" he said, pointing at the New York Stock Exchange building.
Mr. Moore proposed revising the American system to comprise the best elements of foreign health care systems.
"There's a lot to learn from these other countries," Mr. Moore said. "All these other countries can show us how to do it in an efficient way."
He called for people to divest from private insurance companies yesterday, arguing that they seek profit by rejecting as many claims as possible.
"We have to remove private health insurance companies from our health care system," Mr. Moore said from the steps of Federal Hall.
June 29, 2007 Edition > Section: New York > Printer-Friendly Version
BY SARAH PORTLOCK - Special to the Sun
June 29, 2007
URL: http://www.nysun.com/article/57591
As filmmaker Michael Moore is promoting his new movie, "Sicko," which touts the universal health care in some foreign countries, including Cuba, a Cuban journalist, Normando Gonzalez, 37, has been imprisoned since 2003 for speaking out against the state and is suffering from chronic illnesses contracted in prison.
Asked yesterday about Mr. Gonzalez, Mr. Moore, speaking from the steps of Federal Hall yesterday, said he'd only comment on what he saw during his stay in Cuba: satisfactory, universal health care.
In one scene in ‘Sicko,' released nationwide today, Mr. Moore takes rescue workers from the World Trade Center disaster site to Cuba for free healthcare.
"It's embarrassing that 90 miles off our shores, a poor country can guarantee health care for every citizen," Mr. Moore said.
The American government is investigating whether Mr. Moore violated an American trade embargo prohibiting travel to Cuba.
Mr. Moore said his alleged persecution by American officials had more to do with economic interests than the rule of law. Had he gone to communist China, he would not have been targeted, he said.
"Is it because China is the bank for people across the street here? Money to be made? Cheap labor to use?" he said, pointing at the New York Stock Exchange building.
Mr. Moore proposed revising the American system to comprise the best elements of foreign health care systems.
"There's a lot to learn from these other countries," Mr. Moore said. "All these other countries can show us how to do it in an efficient way."
He called for people to divest from private insurance companies yesterday, arguing that they seek profit by rejecting as many claims as possible.
"We have to remove private health insurance companies from our health care system," Mr. Moore said from the steps of Federal Hall.
June 29, 2007 Edition > Section: New York > Printer-Friendly Version
posted by PPAC @ 6/28/2007 06:56:00 p. m.
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