In his autobiography, González wrote his father described his home as "a holy place [...] where no political intrigue or matters of public life dared to enter.
[2] He mentioned that he would often "slide carefully [...] between the main door and the hallway, an envelope with a sum that would remedy cruel necessity for the family of friends that could not make ends meet".
"[2] The combination of a smart man, inflexible but "wanted to share with others his possessions",[2] comes out in the proceedings of César González who is precise in his prose, meticulous in his investigations, exact in his chronicle, and lyrical in his speech.
González expressed appreciation for the president of Venezuela, who approved his suggestion to provide all the cities and towns that had the name of Bolívar with a bronze bust, plaque, or statue in Simon Bolivar's honor.
The project included commissioning sculptor Felix de Weldon of the Iwo Jima Memorial to create the Equestrian of Simón Bolívar in Washington D.C. During his seven-year stay in Mexico (1958–1965), he served as legal advisor to the Mexican Housing Institute and Official Chronicler of Distrito Capacho, Estado Táchira.
In an interview contained in the text Democracy and Negation by Eduardo Guzman P. (Democracia y Negación) shortly before his untimely death, he outlines the political panorama during the presidential period of Isaias Medina Angarita and his forerunners as actors and players (first as Legal Advisor and later as Minister of Internal Affairs).
During the interview, he provides an outlook on personalities: ¨I believe that the most astute politician that Venezuela has had was called Juan Vicente Gomez, even though this may seem sacrilegious",[6] "If we must recognize a trait of President Isaias Medina Angarita it was his North and vision on Venezuela, he was a man of discipline and restrain ",[6] General Medina surrounded himself with capable young men, such as myself and Dr. Arturo Uslar Pietri, who had all the right to be the next president of this country due to his career, executions and by being the man with most sympathy within the regime".
[6] Instilled with a Bolivarian sense, Dr. César González promoted during his diplomatic career the authorizations and commissioning of statues, busts and plaques of Simon Bolivar in the countries where he served.
The project included commissioning famed sculptor Felix De Weldon (Iwo Jima Memorial), the important bronze equestrian statue located in Washington D.C.