When first started this book, i will be honest i really didnt know much about che guevara. I knew need the image on the tshirts growing up in new york city in the late 1970s. A lot of people were tshirts. His image was spray painted on walls all over new york city with the expression jay lives and he cut a handsome figure. A scraggly beard and piercing eyes and the black array that was just tilted a little bit and the star on the beret. He looked like a revolutionary and his message seemed to be to somebody that just looked at the tshirts and looked at the sayings somebody who was for the people, power for the people if anyone remembers that expression from the 70s. Fastforward to 2010. Kevin and i had become friends and worked with the Associated Press and kevin and i both have a love for military affairs and military stories and we reported extensively on the military and written about the military. One day kevin said to me in no, there was a mission back in 1967 in which the green b
Bit and the star on his beret. He looked like a revolutionary and his message seemed to be to somebody who just looked at the tshirts and looked at somebody who was for the people, power for for the people if everyone remembers that expression from the 70s. Fastforward to 2010. Kevin and i had become friends because we both worked at the Associated Press and kevin and i both have a love for military affairs and military stories and weep reported extensively on the military and had written a on the military. One day kevin said to me you know, there was a mission back in 1967 in which the green berets went to bolivia to train bolivians to go hunt che guevara and i said yeah and now okay, but who is che guevara again . Is he relevant . I was being a little sarcastic, but he said no really why dont we just take a look at it and why do we do or Due Diligence to see whats been written about him and see what they did because over the years there have been so many rumors about che, what happen
Che guevara. I knew the image on the tshirts, growing up in new york city in the late 1970s. A lot of people wore che tshirts. Is image was spray painted on walls all over new york city with expression che lives. He was a handsome figure. A scraggly. And piercing eyes and the black beret that was tilted a little bit, and the star on the beret. He looked like a revolutionary, and his message seemed to be to somebody who just looked at the tshirt and look at the same, somebody who was, you know, for power for the people. Everyone read members that expression from the 70s. Fast forward to 2010, kevin and i became friends because we both worked at the associated press, and kevin and i both have a love for military affairs and military stories. We supported reported extensively about the military. One day kevin says, you know, there was a mission back in 1967 in which the green berets when down to bolivia to train bolivians to go hunt che guevara. And i said, yeah, okay, but who is che guev
The Bolivian general who captured Argentine-Cuban guerrilla leader Ernesto “Che” Guevara has been buried. The ceremony Sunday for Prado considered a hero to some and a pariah to others was shunned by Bolivia’s leftist national government in a gesture that has angered his relatives. Retired Gen. Gary Prado Salmón died Saturday at 84 from renal complications. He had been declared a “national hero” in 1967, but also was accused in 2009 of involvement in a coup attempt against then-President Evo Morales. The Bolivian Army did not bury Pardo with any honors, though he did receive tributes from city and regional officials.