Citaat:
Oorspronkelijk geplaatst door Commie
Je zal er eerder de mensen van de VBJ mee pesten... Hoe meer reclame voor Che, hoe liever. Hoe sterker rechts er zich tegen uitspreekt, hoe liever.
Toon eens aan dat Che verantwoordelijk was voor duizenden doden??? Misschien heb jij wel een paar lessen over de holocaust nodig om je enige zin voor historische inzichten bij te brengen. Wie weet kan dat het begin vormen van enige ontwikkeling.
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Schitterend gewoon :lol: :lol: :lol: W.N.P heeft wéér gesproken en de linksen krijgen het op hun heupen, hahahaha :-D :-D .....jullie verhaaltje over ontwikkeling, weinig hersenen en blablabla begint stilaan afgezaagd te raken hoor jongens. Zet eens een ander plaatje op als je wil.
This article is divided into three pages:
Introduction / Cuba
Chè In Bolivia
Ideology / Quotes
Ernesto Rafael Guevara de la Serna (June 14, 1928 - October 9, 1967), commonly known as Che Guevara, was an Argentine-born Marxist revolutionary and Cuban guerrilla leader. “Che’ is an Argentine expression for calling someone's attention, and in some other parts of Latin America, a slang for someone from Argentina.
Guevara was a member of Fidel Castro's 26th of July Movement, which seized power in Cuba in 1959. After the revolution Guevara became second only to Fidel Castro in the new government of Cuba. After brief stints as president of the National Bank and Minister of Industries, Guevara did not settle in as part of the new Cuban government, and tried without success to stage revolutions through guerilla warfare in various countries, notably the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Bolivia, where he was captured by a unit of the Bolivian Ranger Battalion advised by United States Green Berets on October 8, 1967, and executed the following day.
Cuba
In 1951, Ernesto set off from his home town of Córdoba on a motorcycle tour of Central and South America along with his friend Alberto Granado. He went as far as Caracas, Venezuela, travelling by motorcycle, airplane, foot, boat and a raft, a journey recounted in his book The Motorcycle Diaries.
The poverty he observed during this trip led him to intensify his study of Marxist ideologies. Following his graduation from the University of Buenos Aires medical school in 1953, he travelled to Guatemala where a populist leader, Jacobo Arbenz Guzmán, had recently been elected president. Ernesto met several followers of Fidel Castro who were in exile there. When the CIA sponsored an overthrow of Arbenz's rule, Ernesto volunteered to fight. Arbenz told his supporters to leave the country, and Ernesto briefly took refuge in the Argentine consulate. After moving to Mexico City, he renewed his friendship with Castro's associates. Ernesto met Castro when the latter arrived in the Mexican capital after being amnestied from political prison in Cuba, and joined his 26th of July Movement dedicated to the overthrow of Cuban president Fulgencio Batista.
Castro, Che and 80 other insurgents departed Tuxpán, Mexico aboard the cabin cruiser "Granma" in November 1956 to invade Cuba and start the revolution. The boat had been owned by an American, so the name most likely meant Grandma, as a tribute to the previous owner´s grandmother. Shortly after disembarking in a swampy area near Niquero in Southeast Cuba, the expeditionaries were attacked by Batista's forces. Only 12 rebels survived. Che, the group's physician, laid down his knapsack containing medical supplies in order to pick up a box of ammunition dropped by a fleeing comrade, a moment which he later recalled as marking his transition from doctor to combatant. Within months he rose to the highest rank, Comandante (Major), in the revolutionary army. His march on Santa Clara in late 1958, where his column derailed an armored train filled with Batista's troops and took over the city, was the final straw that forced Batista to flee the country.
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His execution of informers, insubordinates, deserters and spies in the revolutionary army has led some to consider Guevara a ruthless leader. He personally executed Eutimio Guerra, a suspected Batista informant, with one shot from his .32 pistol. On another occasion he had planned on shooting a group of fellow guerillas who had gone on a hunger strike because of bad food, but Castro intervened and calmed Guevara down. Another guerrilla who dared to question Che was ordered into battle without a weapon[/FONT]