« Gerald Ford Dies at 93 | Main | Going Back to Cali. To Cali. To Cali. »
26 de Diciembre, 2006
The Tyrant Who Wouldn't Shut Up
Categorized under Latin America | Tags: historia, Pinochet
REMEMBER OUR FRIEND AUGUSTO PINOCHET, hero of the American Right?
Of those killed for political reasons under Pinochet, more than 1,000 never were found.
—AP article
Sure, you recall him. He's hard to forget.

Well, hoping to jab his pen one last time between History's unsuspecting pages, Pinochet has released a posthumous letter in which he is hardly repentant, but alternates between praising himself and fondly reminiscing over his past drastic deeds and feeling sorry for himself!
Pinochet said in his letter that the circumstances of many of the deaths and disappearances will never be known.
'I state that I am proud of the huge action that we had to undertake to prevent Marxism-Leninism from reaching total power,' Pinochet wrote.
—AP article
In the end, Pinochet's self-image was that of a lonely and...somewhat suprised exile.
My destiny is a kind of banishment and loneliness that I would have never imagined, much less wanted.
—AP article
My heart is bleeding for him, you know? Poor fella.
Hey. Here's a free download of Companiero Presidente, a moving Chilean tribute to Salvador Allende.
There. Sorry, Pinochet. One thing a dead man cannot have is the last word. You've had your way quite enough, anyway.




Comentarios (2)
FoolishOwl dijo:
Palabras por FoolishOwl spat forth on el 29 de Diciembre, 2006 at 07:13 PM
nezua limón xolagrafik-jonez dijo:
see? a utopia is possible! we just need more blades and such.
Palabras por nezua limón xolagrafik-jonez spat forth on el 29 de Diciembre, 2006 at 07:18 PM