Umstrittene Seligsprechung

[Lance Uppercut]

Weder Franco noch Musolini waren Rassisten oder Völkermörder.



Ich finde er wie auch Pinochet haben das einzig Richtige gegen diese Kommunisten gemacht.

du dummes, braunes stück scheiße

erzähl das mal den menschen die unter diesen dreckskerlen gelitten haben.
mein ehem. religionslehrer floh vor franco und seine familie wurde auf schlimmste gepeinigt.


da platzt mir echt der kragen bei sowas idiotischem!

 

[Schiptar]

Pinochet kam deshalb an die macht weil ihm der nette CIA Geholfen hat , Salvador Allende zu
stürzen, der war ein Demokratisch gewählter Präsident , dessen einziger Fehler es war das er die Rechte der Fruit Company beschnitt.

Falsches Land. In Chile ging's um die Verstaatlichung der Kupferbergwerke, die einem großen US-amerikanischen Telefonkonzern ungelegen kam. Das mit der United Fruit Company (heute "Chiquita", glaub ich) war irgendein mittelamerikanisches Land. Dazu kommen noch jede Menge ähnliche miese Aktionen der Yankees in Lateinamerika, z.B. Nicaragua.

In Pinochets Militär Junta Zeit verschwanden an die 10.000 Menschen spurlos in den Folterkellern alles mit der duldung der USA Die wie sie Sagten keinen Roten Hund im Hinterhof Amerikas haben wollen.

So ist es. Ich kenne selber eine Familie, die in den 70er Jahren vor Pinochet fliehen musste, und wenn ich höre, dass jemand dieses Schwein in Schutz nimmt, dann kommt mir die kalte Kotze hoch!

 

[Perun]

Danke für die berichtigung,Ich glaube Guatemala war das mit der FruitCompany , da haben sie mit Brutalen Methoden verhindert das
sich eine Gewerkschaft bildet.
Und irgendwas war da noch mit Coca Cola.


Übrigens weiß man heute das Henry Kissinger , für den Sturz von Allende einer der Männer im Hintergrund war.
Und ich hielt ihn immer für einen Mann mit Weißer Weste.

 

[Schiptar]

Und ich hielt ihn immer für einen Mann mit Weißer Weste.

Muhaha!

PS: Tante Wiki sagt dazu: United Fruit Company - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Banana massacre

See also: Banana massacre One of the most notorious strikes by United Fruit workers broke out on 12 November 1928 on the Caribbean coast of Colombia, near Santa Marta. Historical estimates place the number of strikers somewhere between 11,000 and 30,000. On 6 December, Colombian Army troops under the command of General Carlos Cortés Vargas opened fire on a crowd of strikers gathered in the central square of the town of Ciénaga. The military justified this action by claiming that the strike was subversive and its organizers Communist revolutionaries. The number of people killed in that incident is disputed: General Cortés himself estimated that 47 people had died, but Liberal Party congressman Jorge Eliécer Gaitán claimed that the toll was much higher and that the army had acted under instructions from the United Fruit Company. The ensuing scandal contributed to President Miguel Abadía Méndez's Conservative Party being voted out of office in 1930, putting an end to 44 years of Conservative rule in Colombia. The first novel of Álvaro Cepeda Samudio, La Casa Grande, focuses on this event, and the author himself grew up in close proximity to the incident. The climax of García Márquez's novel One Hundred Years of Solitude is based on the events in Ciénaga, though the author himself has acknowledged that the death toll of 3,000 that he gives there is greatly inflated.

 

[Schreiber]

YouTube - Q Put An End To The Commies

Besonders lustig, wie er das Wort "Kommunisten" ausspricht.

 

[Schiptar]

Wednesday, 31 October 2007, 15:40 GMT

Spanish MPs condemn Franco's rule

Franco's bid for immortality: The Valley of the Fallen

A bill which formally condemns for the first time the 40-year dictatorship of General Francisco Franco has been approved by Spain's parliament. The measure declares illegitimate the summary military trials which led to the imprisonment or execution of thousands of Gen Franco's opponents.
It also requires all statues, plaques and symbols of the dictatorship to be removed from public buildings.
The conservative opposition said the government was re-opening old wounds.
The legislation, known as the "Law of Historical Memory", must still pass the Senate, although correspondents say this is a formality.

'Overdue'
It would require local governments to fund efforts to unearth mass graves from Spain's 1936-39 Civil War.
Emilio Silva, president of an organisation that campaigns to exhume the bodies of civilians killed by Gen Franco's forces, said: "This is a very important moment for Spain.
"But this law is the beginning, not the end, and it is long overdue."
Socialist Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero, whose own grandfather was among those executed by Gen Franco's forces, has made the bill a government priority.
But conservative former Prime Minister Jose Maria Aznar, Mr Zapatero's predecessor, has said it is not for the government to "dig up tombs".
The deputy leader of Mr Aznar's Popular Party, Angel Acebes, said before Wednesday's vote: "Zapatero wants to divide Spaniards and turn them against each other."
The legislation also seeks to make symbolic amends to all victims of the war.
This includes Roman Catholic clergy and others killed by militias loyal to the leftist Republican government that Gen Franco rose up against.
Last weekend the Vatican beatified nearly 500 Roman Catholics executed during the civil war, in the largest ceremony of its kind ever held.

BBC NEWS | Europe | Spanish MPs condemn Franco's rule