Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez has already injected himself into the American political process. In the months leading up to the 2006 midterm elections, Chavez offered cut rate oil to the poor of the United States. Boston, New York, and Chicago took Chavez’s offer and began programs to deliver cheap home heating oil to the poor. This was a slap in George Bush’s face and had clear PR objectives for Chavez.

International business lawyer Jay Lillie says to watch out for more shenanigans from Chavez, as we roll into the final months of the presidential election season.

Don’t miss this interview with Lillie as he lays out the potential impact to the U.S. of left leaning neighbors like Venezuela and other Latin American and Caribbean countries. He’ll explain:

 • How Chavez and his allies will use oil as leverage to push America to the left.

• Which presidential nominee has the most to lose if Chavez directs more of his populist rhetoric toward the U.S.

• How the changing political landscape in Cuba will alter America’s foreign policies.

And much more.

CREDENTIALS: Jay Lillie is a New York-based international lawyer and a published novelist. His blog on international politics appears weekly on Publishers Market Place and www.jaylillie.com. In his speaking engagements on radio and in person, Jay lets the chips fall where they may. His only agenda is the truth. His latest book released this month is PACIFIC REBOUND, a novel involving the clash of Eastern and Western cultures.

AVAILABILITY: Nationally by arrangement and via telephone
CONTACT: Jay Lillie, (919) 467-1775 (NC); World Phone, (919) 605 2832; jlillie1@aol.com