frenchperson
LE
I hope to report soon that his condition has changed to 'stable and satisfactory'
i.e. fcuking dead
i.e. fcuking dead
Devil_Dog said:Don't know what you are smoking,pal, but whatever it is, can I have some?
http://pubs.socialistreviewindex.org.uk/sr224/german1.htm
The coup in which General Augusto Pinochet seized power in 1973 was the bloodiest in 20th century South America.
More than 3,000 were killed in the September military onslaught, which began when fighter jets bombed the Presidential Palace while the democratically elected President, Salvador Allende, was still inside.
frenchperson said:I hope to report soon that his condition has changed to 'stable and satisfactory'
i.e. fcuking dead
Bouillabaisse said:Interesting hang over from the Cold War this one - how many can name the dictators of Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Bolivia, all of whom killed far more people in far nastier ways than old Pin? No Google help, mind.
Not a nice bloke, but he did turn Chile into a successful country economically and politically and he handed over to a democratic government that has stayed that way.
frenchperson said:9/11/1973 - 10,000 or more dead, tortured and missing. Whoever actually did it, it sort of puts 9/11/2001 into some perspective.
brighton hippy said:murdering 3000 people is a bit of bother
the git was a tyrant who decided he knew more how to run a country than than than politicions he sold out his countrys democracy on orders from a forign intelligence agency. hope he dies in * agony.
Castros a tryant but he rebelled for a dam good reason not because the cia thought it was a good idea CUba still a better place to live than for instance HAITI
frenchperson said:Inflation; strikes; unrest - DAMMIT, I know - let's kill everyone. . . . it's the Gallowglass solution
frenchperson said:Inflation; strikes; unrest - DAMMIT, I know - let's kill everyone. . . . it's the Gallowglass solution
gallowglass said:frenchperson said:9/11/1973 - 10,000 or more dead, tortured and missing. Whoever actually did it, it sort of puts 9/11/2001 into some perspective.
Moral relativsm, thy name is frenchperson...
brighton hippy said:murdering 3000 people is a bit of bother
the git was a tyrant who decided he knew more how to run a country than than than politicions he sold out his countrys democracy on orders from a forign intelligence agency. hope he dies in * agony.
Castros a tryant but he rebelled for a dam good reason not because the cia thought it was a good idea CUba still a better place to live than for instance HAITI
Obviously, you are unaware of the runaway inflation which occurred under Allende's mis-rule, and the fact that the country - one of the historically most stable in South America - was crippled by strikes and unrest during his presidency.
Many Chileans - my cousins among them, who vividly remember 'Cuban advisors' mooching about Santiago prior to September 1973 - are thankful for Pinochet's coup, while not approving of his methods nor the deaths of some 3,000 people - a figure which pales into comparison with the butcher's bill of the 'progressive' leaders often championed here by the usual suspects. To echo brighton hippy's words, Pinochet - like Castro - also felt that he had a "dam[n] good reason" to 'rebel'. It is a bit rich to portray Pinochet as a CIA lackey - a somewhat tired argument - in light of the manner in which Castro turned Cuba into a de facto Soviet satellite.
On a point of accuracy, Haiti is a mess largely thanks to decades of dictatorship courtesy of the Duvaliers, and then the well-meaning, yet useless, interference of the UN. Perhaps you would prefer to let the Cuban secret police loose in Haiti? - they would, I imagine, soon implement the firm smack of government.
gallowglass said:frenchperson said:Inflation; strikes; unrest - DAMMIT, I know - let's kill everyone. . . . it's the Gallowglass solution
"everyone"?
3,000+ dead old man, it's hardly mass genocide. Keeping things in perspective as always I see...