ڱοй˺""T"ɫ"
ǰݹеĻ磨Ź硶-/2000ݣҪֽԵһȨʱĸ˳СߵյؾۼС糡ߺСУе21"Űŵ"ľʱ֡ԭΪٷ࣬е౻¶"й"ΪߡҺʷѧߣҲǼĬ֪ڴˣΪʧʿڣ¶֮Ѿѵ"ҷ"еʷ幤ʼˡ
кҴеǣСǣÿԵȵµʱǸʱУгΪһֲֿëλӺͿֲͳεĵʣʷ販ݡ
ɱ˻ʵ-
(Ѷʱ2007726 ת)
:IBD :
(Ѷ boxun.com)
أmp3
Ű͵˼ﰣ˹-С-ھһ1961ӰʦAlfredo KordaµƬҵҡǰòƺ˶ԸѺļԪ
ԺĹߵͳTϡϡֱϡӤװϡCDϡϡϡٽҵϣ̵ǣͷʱгйֵ
ϣ-ֶ٣Hillary Clinton˷ѡս봩ŸTһ𡣸Carlos Santana콱ʽϴŸTб˵Angelina JolieӰǣΪѡ˲μӼݳѡи뻹˵ӰThe Motorcycle Diaries͢ĸ뻯
ΨһǣûһʵԡǸҪġɱ˻killing machineĸŲһū˵ijƶĹŰ͡
ŰHumberto FontovaоͷǸˣԼĻΪʲôԸôԡ뼸ʮʶһ̵ĹŰ˽̸֮Fontovaڡ¶ʵ-Լżõİ׳աһУһdzͬĸ
ǷFontovañżɱ˿֮һ-
ηˣڹŰͶȹ˼ʱ⣬ֱ1961ȫŰ͡һôӳģ
FontovaMichael MooreɵӰˣ˵ĹŰôΪǰڹŰIJƸʵϣӵĹŰˣ·һС
һdz˷ɻС̥ͧ뿪Ű͵ġרƹϵͳһЩ˺Ϸһʱ䣬ǵʱ˴ĸĶҽ㲱ϵʮּܡֻܴһ䡣˵ЩƷڡla revolutionthe peopleνġָ˹ļͥҸЬ˸Ľָ档
Ƿɻǰһ̣Ҫǻʱ̣ȫԱץסҸף˵ĶȥǰѸϵʱĸ˵Ҳˡ˵뿪Dz븸ᱻ̶Ӵץĸ˵ҷʲô飬ϣdzɳһҡʱֻ8꣬75ꡣҲо鲻Ծ
ɷˣ㸸ΪʲôŰͣ
Fontovaײϲ¡˵뿪˹ޣFidel CastroĹŰ͵˶ǰ̣ǺڰƭӣȫǸҸֻDzū
ǵܣMiamiĸǴ绰˽ױG2ȫܲʡûͨһءĸж־壬һİĹңһIJӣԼܿܳΪѸǰᵽ°¶New Orleansݼľӡ
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ѴңǧŰͼͥûôˣǵĹûпֵĽβ
ɷˣᵽȨͶǸжߣ
Fontova1961꣬Ű630˿ڡݡ֮ҡFreedom Houseݣ50ŰͶڱϳ˹ֵĹ1961ijʱڣ35ŰԭͶ18Ű1ηЩ˱ԹȨʾǺȨͳʲôӣϾһֱڶͳ֮ǵģǹŰΨһ˹ʽļȨá
ɷˣνȨͳأ
Fontova˹ŰԺ2ܣ鱨Աˡ鱨ԱҪˡ
ڱϣŰȨ3괦ˣϣգHitler6ʱ䴦ĻҪࡣ봦֣Ŀںšѹȡ̫зζˣȽһ¹Ű˶ģġ
ɷˣϹ̳ϴ˵Ǵˡ
Fontova1964˵ǻҪˡڰġƤ顷the Black Book of CommunismʱڹŰ14,000Ӻͯ൱3ˡȻЩĸJesse Jacksonɺ䣩Jesse JacksonԼǴдһ顣
ɷˣ̸ͽcommunist chicCameron DiazΪ³ʹӡëıǴ˽ëĿֲ
FontovaᷢCameron DiazΪΪǸҰͷ80%ԭΪ֪رҴڿ״̬ʱҲԸ뵽ô֪һ¡ϾԶƬΪźcoolƬΪȥǡThe DoorsJim MorrisonǡرСӣѸӢۣиԣ͡The Manս˵ǣԼǷġȫ㷴ˡ
ɷˣдǶôҡ֡ͬˡˡԼκγԱ
Fontovaֻ-ԼĻһǸɾʵᡣá˹ֶΪԼǩ˵Ľ취Ļ档ɲһƤ˼ߣ1962ݽ˵ΪѾڷʡע⣬˵壨individualism뱻Ű͡Լɵ飬ġ
ɷˣʲôأ
FontovaȽϰҲɷùһЩˣЩԼĶδеĴϲˣŪǡϲſĸڵ绰Fernandez
ٴ˵ǸŰ˹ǸıɱӰ졣˵ֻǹԵɱԹ̸Ȩ
ҷʹ˶˵ɱΪϡĶ¥İ칫һǽˣڰ칫Ȱ̶̡
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Fontovaܶк̶Ӵʱֻ151617ꡣӣΪ˾öʱǼڵС˹ʽȨǣֻΪʾǷʩǵǽ
DzִϣѴΪ壬˹ڿ͢ɭ֣Katyn Forest MassacreɱһһԭǶԹŰǰնݳΪ֪һ˶Щ˻Ϊ䡣ͬʱŴڡ
ɷˣǸ
FontovaⱾӦΪĹڸκϢȫ෴1959ᵽǵʱסڹŰĺլٲڵĵӵӣPlasma TVʩͧͷɣԡҡЩ¼
ɷˣΪǹŰ
FontovaAriel Dorfmanڡʱ־Time magazineд˴£ѸΪɯŮMother Teresaһ࣬20͵Ӣۺͱ־֮һ֪ʶأJean Paul SartreѸΪ20ˡΪĴԣ˹ڱӵˡȥ֪ʶˣΪһЩ͢һͷ֪ʶ˴ûȣʵǿ˹ĿܣҪˡ
ɷˣýЩˡı
Fontovaý壨The mainstream media¢ڱơŵӽĿHannity and ColmesAlan ColmesңΪʲôЩڽ20ǰðͻȻ֮䣬㷢ֹڸЩֲϢ
˵ǵģAlan1959꿪ʼǾ˵Щ飬һֱͨý˵ˡý¢Ͻˣ߿Զ˽Щ顣ϲⱾΪ¢Ͻʱģһӡ
ӢģThe Real Che Was No T-Shirt Idol, As Cuban-American Author Finds
By INVESTOR'S BUSINESS DAILY | Posted Tuesday, July 10, 2007
http://www.ibdeditorials.com/IBDArticles.aspx?id=268959935407214
- posted on 07/26/2007
The Real Che Was No T-Shirt Idol, As Cuban-American Author Finds
By INVESTOR'S BUSINESS DAILY | Posted Tuesday, July 10, 2007 4:20 PM PT
Cuba's late Marxist revolutionary, Ernesto "Che" Guevara, is experiencing something of a revival these days. His fiery-eyed visage and rock-star good looks, immortalized in an iconic snapshot by photographer Alfredo Korda in 1961, seem to epitomize the youthful idealism of revolution, rebellion and free-spiritedness.
Listen To Full Interview
-----------------------------------------------------
Since then, the famous communist's face has shown up on T-shirts, car decals, wristwatches, baby clothes, CD cases, hubcaps, jewelry, backpacks, and in Manhattan classroom posters, ironically advertising value of his image to capitalist markets.
Hillary Clinton has been spotted at campaign rallies with Che T-shirt wearers. Carlos Santana has paraded his shirt at award shows. Angelina Jolie reportedly sports a Che tattoo. And Hollywood has idealized the Argentine-born revolutionary in glossy movies like "The Motorcycle Diaries."
The only problem with this romance is there's not a wisp of truth to it. Guevara was a deadly "killing machine" whose legacy was to enslave and impoverish Cuba.
Cuban-American author Humberto Fontova researched the man behind the image, exploring why pop culture seems so enamored of Che Guevara. Speaking to dozens of Cubans who knew and fought with Guevara (1928-1967), Fontova pieced together a very different picture of Guevara for his book, "Exposing The Real Che Guevara and the Useful Idiots Who Idolize Him."
We spoke with Fontova about the real Che, one of history's most undeservedly idolized mass murderers.
IBD: You spent some of your childhood in the first years of the Cuban revolution before your family managed to escape in 1961. How did your family manage to get out?
Fontova: Filmmaker Michael Moore said that the reason Cubans live so well in the U.S. is that they brought all their loot from Havana. But almost all Cubans came to the U.S. with only the clothes on their backs.
We managed to get out by plane, not raft, or inner tube in 1961. The totalitarian bureaucracy allowed some people to get out legally, but it took a year to get the paperwork done, and as we got to the airport, Cuban troops yanked my mother's earrings off her ears and my sister's crucifix off her neck, letting them take only one suitcase.
They said the items belongs to "la revolution," or "the people" and what they meant by "the people" was the Stalinist functionaries' family. My father drilled holes in (the) soles of his shoes and hid his wedding rings.
But at the last stage before the flight, when were leaving from the airport, security forces came and grabbed my father and said he's not going anywhere. Just before they dragged him through the door, my mom said we aren't leaving. My dad told her she had to leave, and we figured he was going to the firing squads. He told my mom "Whatever happens to me, I don't want my children growing up in communist country." We were just ages 8, 5 and 7 years old but we knew something was wrong.
IBD: Why did your dad want to flee?
Fontova: My dad doesn't like to take orders. There's this myth that anyone leaving Fidel Castro's revolution had to be a millionaire, a gangster or a crook. All he wanted was to not be a slave.
We got to Miami, and my mom called Havana. She learns my father is in G2 security headquarters where people were taken for questioning. A lot of people didn't emerge from that questioning and you can imagine my mom's terror, in a strange country, not a penny to her name, three kids and probably a widow. My family moved to New Orleans to stay with relatives.
New Orleans had a fair number of Cubans, and we lived in a small apartment. A few months went by and my mom picks up the receiver again. This time, her reaction was markedly different, this was a screech of joy. My father was calling from the airport, and I remember my dad emerging from the door of the plane and she was running and that embrace I'll never forget. Our story had a happy ending.
What I am trying to do is remind and inform people that thousands of Cuban families did not have a happy ending.
IBD: You mention that the regime imprisoned people. What kinds of figures are you talking about?
Fontova: Cuba in 1961 had 6.3 million people. According to Freedom House, 500,000 Cubans have passed through Cuba's prison systems, proportionately more than went through Stalin's Gulag. At one time in 1961, 350,000 Cubans (were) jailed for political crimes and 1 out of 18 Cubans was a political prisoner. These were people who were overheard talking badly against regime. It's very difficult for people to visualize what a totalitarian regime is after all, doesn't Latin America always have dictatorship?. Yeah, but Latin America does not have totalitarian Stalinist dictatorships, except in Cuba.
IBD: How did Che create this?
Fontova: It wasn't two weeks after Castro entered Havana that Soviet agents entered. Che was the main conduit with Soviet intelligence agencies.
The Cuban regime executed more people proportionately in its first three years in power than Hitler did in six. Think about that execution rate and then think about that slogan associated with Che "resist oppression." The ironies are so rich, comparing what Cuban-Americans read and what they experienced.
IBD: Guevara bragged from the podium of the United Nations that "we do executions."
Fontova: And he said "we will continue to do executions" in 1964. According to the Black Book of Communism, published in Paris, 14,000 men and boys were executed in Cuba by that stage, that would be the equivalent of 3 million executions in the U.S., and yet that man who carried them out was hailed by Jesse Jackson, who wrote a book condemning capital punishment.
IBD: Speaking of communist chic, Cameron Diaz got into trouble for toting a Mao bag in Peru, where people knew Maoist terror.
Fontova: But you will notice that Cameron Diaz apologized, so I attribute 80% of the Che paraphernalia seen on people to ignorance. Especially when I am in a generous mood. I hate to think people are that dumb. With ignorance, it's different, they just don't know. After all, if you were to see Korda's picture of Che from a distance, you might say that's a pretty cool picture because it looks like Jim Morrison of The Doors. They have big notions, especially the young kids who see Che as a hero that he is a revolutionary, that he fought "The Man." No, sir, I say, he was "The Man" that rebellious people fought against. You got it completely backwards.
IBD: You wrote about how Che loathed rock 'n' rollers, gays, artists, black people, and anybody who was part of the establishment.
Fontova: I do this in (the) book by simply quoting Ernesto "Che" Guevara. There is a misperception that he was a free spirit. He had cold Stalinist personality. He used to sign his early correspondence "Stalin II." He said early on that he saw the solution to all the world's problems behind (the) Iron Curtain. But this was not some hippie dippie Marxist, Guevara said in speech in 1962 that he regarded the very spirit of rebellion as anti-revolutionary. Figure that out, he said individualism must disappear in Cuba. If you tried to do your own thing under his regime you wound up in a prison camp.
IBD: What about his personality?
Fontova: He had an arrogant nature. I interviewed people who visited him and tried to save their sons from firing squad executions without trial. He liked to toy with them. He liked to pick up the phone in front of weeping mothers and bark out, "Execute the Fernandez boy right now!"
He was clinically a sadist. Fidel, you could call a psychopath. Murders didn't affect him one way or another. For him, it was a utilitarian slaughter to consolidate his one-man rule.
Che, from all the people I talked to, relished the slaughter. He had a section of a wall knocked out of his second story office so he could watch his beloved firing squads at work.
IBD: Did he kill minors?
Fontova: Lots of boys that went to the firing squads were 15, 16, 17 years old. They were poor boys who joined the military for benefits, much as is done in this country sometimes. They were the ones who got stuck holding the bag. They were killed for the Stalinist regime to say, "We are running the show now" and "This is what is going to happen to you if you question what we are doing here."
They did not make secret of these executions. They wanted make them public as an example similar to what the Stalin forces did to the Polish officer corps in the Katyn Forest Massacre. One reason was to behead the officer corps of the former Cuban army because they knew that when the time came for a counterrevolution, they'd be the leaders to defeat. But they also wanted to cow the population.
IBD: Was Che an idealist?
Fontova: The book could have been titled that everything you read about Che is not just wrong but upside down. When Che moved to Havana in 1959, it was to the most luxurious mansion inside Cuba. It had waterfalls, it had what would be considered a plasma TV, it had a yacht harbor, a sauna. Its completely documented.
IBD: Yet Che is considered the brains of Cuban revolution.
Fontova: Ariel Dorfman wrote huge economium for Time magazine naming him among the heroes and icons of the 20th century, alongside Mother Teresa. Parisian intellectual Jean Paul Sartre called him "the most complete human of the 20th century." Che was often called the brains of the revolution, but Castro was pulling strings behind him. Guevara seemed like an intellectual because he consorted with French intellectuals as some Argentines did, but in fact he was Castro's puppet and chief executioner.
IBD: The media missed all this. Will it ever change?
Fontova: The mainstream media monopoly is being broken. Alan Colmes of "Hannity and Colmes" once asked me, "Why are these stories coming out now as opposed to 20 years ago? All of a sudden, you discover all this horrible information on Che."
I said, "No, Alan, people have been talking about this since 1959, but it never made it past the mainstream media filter." That monopoly is over, so our side can tell its story to middle America. I like to think this book is an example of that.
- posted on 07/26/2007
There is nothing new under the sun. Nothing about Che in this post surprised me. Che Guevara was a member of the communist movement of the 20th century; he was inevitably associated with all the evils done by that movement. But people liked him for the reason that he, not like almost all other communist leaders, chose not to stay in power, and continued his guerilla war in South America and Africa. It is because of this choice of his that many people admired him and considered him a typical idealist, one that would scarify anything and everything for his believes and ideals. Whatever mentioned in the post and/or the book is nothing new and does not change anything about how people think of Che.
The funny thing is, there have always been those who consider themselves the saviors of the people with the self-imposed responsibility of the enlightenment of the world. They seem to feel they have the responsibility to educate the mass. Recently Zhang's book "Mao: The Unknown Story" is such an example. The supposedly explosive materials about Mao in the book changed few minds, simply because all thoughtful people have their own judgments, hardly changeable by such nonsense.
ѵ"ҷ"еʷ幤ʼˡ
Really? You think you know something the mass don't know? You think the mass need to be enlightened and educated by you elites? Give me a break.
wrote:
ڱοй˺""T"ɫ"
ǰݹеĻ磨Ź硶-/2000ݣҪֽԵһȨʱĸ˳СߵյؾۼС糡ߺСУе21"Űŵ"ľʱ֡ԭΪٷ࣬е౻¶"й"ΪߡҺʷѧߣҲǼĬ֪ڴˣΪʧʿڣ¶֮Ѿѵ"ҷ"еʷ幤ʼˡ
кҴеǣСǣÿԵȵµʱǸʱУгΪһֲֿëλӺͿֲͳεĵʣʷ販ݡ
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/26/2007
ҲϲΪ㹻ˡѾǺܾúܾǰ顣 - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/26/2007
ͬǰѸΪ,Ҳ teenager רеİϷ,ҵúź˵,.:-)
DingLin2 wrote:
ҲϲΪ㹻ˡѾǺܾúܾǰ顣 - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/26/2007
guanzhong wrote:
ͬǰѸΪ,Ҳ teenager רеİϷ,ҵúź˵,.:-)
DingLin2 wrote:
ҲϲΪ㹻ˡѾǺܾúܾǰ顣
ͬר峣һãרҲteenagerרеİϷôһǾһá - posted on 07/26/2007
You are very typical of whom you are talking about: those who consider themselves the saviors of the people with the self-imposed responsibility of the enlightenment of the world.
How do you know "Whatever mentioned in the post and/or the book is nothing new and does not change anything about how people think of Che."?
Do you think the author of "Mao: The Unknown Story" was trying to change any mind, and becuase it doesn't change yours, so it is a nonsense? You are overconfident. Don't feel so good about yourself.
And please speak for yourself, instead of "people".
guanzhong wrote:
There is nothing new under the sun. Nothing about Che in this post surprised me. Che Guevara was a member of the communist movement of the 20th century; he was inevitably associated with all the evils done by that movement. But people liked him for the reason that he, not like almost all other communist leaders, chose not to stay in power, and continued his guerilla war in South America and Africa. It is because of this choice of his that many people admired him and considered him a typical idealist, one that would scarify anything and everything for his believes and ideals. Whatever mentioned in the post and/or the book is nothing new and does not change anything about how people think of Che.
The funny thing is, there have always been those who consider themselves the saviors of the people with the self-imposed responsibility of the enlightenment of the world. They seem to feel they have the responsibility to educate the mass. Recently Zhang's book "Mao: The Unknown Story" is such an example. The supposedly explosive materials about Mao in the book changed few minds, simply because all thoughtful people have their own judgments, hardly changeable by such nonsense.
ѵ"ҷ"еʷ幤ʼˡ
Really? You think you know something the mass don't know? You think the mass need to be enlightened and educated by you elites? Give me a break.
wrote:
ڱοй˺""T"ɫ"
ǰݹеĻ磨Ź硶-/2000ݣҪֽԵһȨʱĸ˳СߵյؾۼС糡ߺСУе21"Űŵ"ľʱ֡ԭΪٷ࣬е౻¶"й"ΪߡҺʷѧߣҲǼĬ֪ڴˣΪʧʿڣ¶֮Ѿѵ"ҷ"еʷ幤ʼˡ
кҴеǣСǣÿԵȵµʱǸʱУгΪһֲֿëλӺͿֲͳεĵʣʷ販ݡ
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/26/2007
"" sounds as if ... funny!
guanzhong wrote:
ͬǰѸΪ,Ҳ teenager רеİϷ,ҵúź˵,.:-)
DingLin2 wrote:
ҲϲΪ㹻ˡѾǺܾúܾǰ顣 - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/26/2007
ڰٻŵһҰûʲôˡרƶ´ŹĴиӦ˾ġ
ҲǺר崩ɿ㡣Ҳߡ - posted on 07/26/2007
DZˮ wrote:
guanzhong wrote:ͬר峣һãרҲteenagerרеİϷôһǾһá
ͬǰѸΪ,Ҳ teenager רеİϷ,ҵúź˵,.:-)
DingLin2 wrote:
ҲϲΪ㹻ˡѾǺܾúܾǰ顣
ҵȻͬ⣢ר峣һãѵΪʵǺܻǰcase dismissed.
- posted on 07/26/2007
Break wrote:
You are very typical of whom you are talking about: those who consider themselves the saviors of the people with the self-imposed responsibility of the enlightenment of the world.
You need to elaborate much more to validify your conclusion.
How do you know "Whatever mentioned in the post and/or the book is nothing new and does not change anything about how people think of Che."?
Che was one of the leaders of the Cuban revolution, which was one of the components of the communist movement in the 20th century, didn't people know that? Communist governments put peole in jails and execute some of them (so does the US and many other governemts), didn't people know that? - posted on 07/26/2007
ʮһ wrote:
ڰٻŵһҰûʲôˡרƶ´ŹĴиӦ˾ġ
ͬ⣮йĿǰ£ٷٷɵģ֮ͼģͺܶ˳ݸ£緶Χĸ£
ҲǺר崩ɿ㡣Ҳߡ
ǣ澹˼裢ר峣һã
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/26/2007
ȥ Berlekey ڵ籨֣һת䣬 һ꣬ȫǸ鼮 ùëͷŪʱմң մBerlekey Botanical Garden ҺڴȻֻļı仯......
2425 Channing Way. Berkeley
http://www.revolutionbooks.org/
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/26/2007
Lucy, it is only 7:30 in the morning your time and you are already on the internet? I will go to bed now! :-) - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/26/2007
Good night!
I am leaving for Alaska today!
from my blog:
ҹSeward ... 3000 Ӣһİİ˹ӵСҹ. ֻдҵеռУ ľҵľͷ
Զջ......
guanzhong wrote:
Lucy, it is only 7:30 in the morning your time and you are already on the internet? I will go to bed now! :-) - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/26/2007
ҸմԶҪԶȥˣ;죡 - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/26/2007
Thanks!
ſ㾫ʵμǺƬ
guanzhong wrote:
ҸմԶأҪԶȥˣ;죡
guanzhong wrote:
ҸմԶأҪԶȥˣ;죡 - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/26/2007
OK, look forward to yours as well... sounds more fun than "ɱ˻" :-) - posted on 07/26/2007
ҪŰͣҪ! ("Űŵ")ĿںһǵãʱϺһҽѧԺ1961ѧΪյҪרŰһҪŰͣҪУֻᣬصصϺѧԺȥŰͺ¼ͬѧֵֻܵã֪ԾĽ»רƼȨĿֲʵ
ר峣һáʵֻо˿̵˲Żġ壬ܹ۵ġˡıӰȻͶԸӣΪɵ˺ۻʹʪ
- posted on 07/26/2007
ʮһ wrote:
ڰٻŵһҰûʲôˡרƶ´ŹĴиӦ˾ġ
ҲǺר崩ɿ㡣Ҳߡ
ıµרƣпάĺˡ
ָϵ壬ͽغ滮ءǹҮ˵ġԵáɱ֡˵Լϲáжϡ滮ǿӵͷϣ֮ijֹûʵɣš塣ɹΪһࡣ - posted on 07/26/2007
guanzhong wrote:ҵж϶Ա˵ġͬ⡱ΪģûġΪκα˶Լġͬ⡱Ϊƽᣬ㡰Ȼͬ⡰ƷҵĽۣ֮Ȼ
DZˮ wrote:ҵȻͬ⣢ר峣һãѵΪʵǺܻǰcase dismissed.
guanzhong wrote:ͬר峣һãרҲteenagerרеİϷôһǾһá
ͬǰѸΪ,Ҳ teenager רеİϷ,ҵúź˵,.:-)
DingLin2 wrote:
ҲϲΪ㹻ˡѾǺܾúܾǰ顣
ԸҶҪԼԡ - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/27/2007
ͬ־ʺڸԳɾһӢ - posted on 07/27/2007
ʲô˶ҪȫһɫΪĺ˵ĻǷdzζģпһdzӵ硣
ҶԸûʲôöҪŶӰָɱ˵Ļ֮ǰвٰɣΪ˵˵ҲǰͷҲǰͷΪ࣬¸ɵø١һʣ߿ܱҺöˡ
ʹûʲôãרҲ֤ܶһDNA
УණԵģźͷ֮ϺǸõҾؽʷǰġ
¾ʲôwho caresҲҲ㲻ҪǹΪ½ʲô
works꣡ - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/27/2007
ллӣ
ֻ֪С֢ʹҩǰһʱĶʹҩ
˶Щܣ϶ġи˵д
ܡ¸䶼ܵˡ
ǰһ־죬̸JFKIJ̬Ҳġ
ЩҶţɱˡ - posted on 07/27/2007
˵ǡźͷ֮ϺֻǸţνiconҲϸchrismaһνõ߱뵱(icon)Ҳûʡ
ڷ֮idealistrevolutionarycrusaderλһ壬ƽֹһĵжܸġ
touche wrote:
УණԵģźͷ֮ϺǸõҾؽʷǰġ
¾ʲôwho caresҲҲ㲻ҪǹΪ½ʲô
works꣡ - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/27/2007
ûôϣǺǣ
żݵģ
IJӬϾֻDzӬ
psһ㣬ҷһ̵ĴʿѳʿҪ̫-ҸԴ - posted on 07/27/2007
wrote:
ר峣һáʵֻо˿̵˲Żġ壬ܹ۵ġˡıӰȻͶԸӣΪɵ˺ۻʹʪ
ϧˣǻϣûоǰݵ壬ûоɽ²ָл壮ˣܾңȴѧһרƵ壮ѵЩרǣã
ƾһľжǷDzѹֻóר峣һáǸʵĽۣ
DZˮ wrote:
ָϵ壬ͽغ滮ءǹҮ˵ġԵáɱ֡˵Լϲáжϡ滮ǿӵͷϣ֮ijֹûʵɣš塣ɹΪһࡣ
˵Ķνģϵ壢ǣԵãǣԼϲáжϡ滮ǿӵͷϣǾ仰 - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/27/2007
While personal experiences certainly color the way we view the world, in our response to any particular opinions, all of which are invariably personal in nature, we should refrain from getting too personal, much less resorting to statements close or tantamount to personal attacks. Statements directed at writers rather than their views have inhibitory chilling effect on the spirits of free expression and suppress the light that emits from the intellectual dialogue. - posted on 07/29/2007
CheЩڲǰDz¼Ƭ棬ϸءͬߵ۵㣬CheŮĸҲȽϵĮҰλʱȻųģǣų켺⣬DZȻĽ
ټһЩ˹۵㣬ŰδܳɹôCheʺϱΪһߣ뿨˹ĸ߶һ£ζôCheʤɱ˻ijƺšϧЩıʣ˵λһУҾCheһֿ۹ѰΪߣ۹ķУñӣҪϵġ
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/29/2007
ллۡҺ۵㲻ͬǣҼӵ̸Թ۵ȨҵĹ۵Ȩ
лл - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/29/2007
Щ£ڿȵ٩ɽѣɲأӵ࣮֮ϰӢ쵼£Ǻܿİ, ƺΪκȡ˵Ȩ⣮:-)
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/29/2007
WOA˵ļ¼Ƭʲô֣л
WOA wrote:
ټһЩ˹۵㣬ŰδܳɹôCheʺϱΪһߣ
˵ֻбߣûгɹߣ뿪˹Űͣ˲άǣDzǾͿˣ - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/29/2007
˵ëߣŵ㣬л:-)ΪϵĻʵ۵ı֮ȻϧԼ״ңΪеij룮 - posted on 07/29/2007
Are Sunni suicide-bombers in Iraq idealists? Arguably they are. They have their idealized version of a society and of heaven; they are motivated and full powered by their ideals; they are willing to act on their ideals and sacrifice their lives (along with many others) to realize their ideals. Whats in a name of idealist? Utopias are oftentimes dystopias; ill-conceived idealism promoted by a state or religion only feeds fanaticism. An idealist laureate may glorify but will never cover nor change the atrophies committed by the idealist. The idealist rubric is not nearly as important as the actual idealitself and its comportability with collective values shared by mankind. - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/30/2007
ǽ El Che, ڰװļ¼Ƭ
Ӧϲ粻մߣҸ˵ɡѡȥάǣɹˣͽ壬ȻѣԽиð壺
wrote:
WOA˵ļ¼Ƭʲô֣л
˵ֻбߣûгɹߣ뿪˹Űͣ˲άǣDzǾͿˣ - posted on 07/31/2007
wrote:
ллۡҺ۵㲻ͬǣҼӵ̸Թ۵ȨҵĹ۵Ȩ
۵ͬͬνٷƤˣ ˷ëзûеĽĿ ǷŰ֮Ҳã
һĵǵţһ澱ġŰ֮⣬ô˵ ̬ƽЩɣǡ
psDzֽմСкҴҿɲϣһ̧PP˾֪ʲô㡣 :-)
- posted on 07/31/2007
ôӵëӵӵУҲȻ조Ű֮ӡ......
㣬ĵЩʲôأó
⣬ְ֡Ǻǡ
ȼ wrote:
wrote:۵ͬͬνٷƤˣ ˷ëзûеĽĿ ǷŰ֮Ҳã
ллۡҺ۵㲻ͬǣҼӵ̸Թ۵ȨҵĹ۵Ȩ
һĵǵţһ澱ġŰ֮⣬ô˵ ̬ƽЩɣǡ
psDzֽմСкҴҿɲϣһ̧PP˾֪ʲô㡣 :-)
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/31/2007
ʵŹ棬ҲŹɣëأһֱطë֪˶˵֣˻ᣢԵŶǿԷı䣮
ԣ⣢ӵëͣëѾΪǸԵһ˼룬Ļ˵
ң˵ؿѾʵ֣
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/31/2007
Ҿͺ档ijһ˭뱱̳ģһ
Ҳֱ֧˵Ȩ
ûûˣǼү̵Է¶ƱƱƼݣʬǧǸΰëʱǾǡ䲻壬ȴˡ
лл - posted on 07/31/2007
ȼ wrote:Dz̫ʲôûʲôʲôɣﻵˣ
wrote:۵ͬͬνٷƤˣ ˷ëзûеĽĿ ǷŰ֮Ҳã
ллۡҺ۵㲻ͬǣҼӵ̸Թ۵ȨҵĹ۵Ȩ
һĵǵţһ澱ġŰ֮⣬ô˵ ̬ƽЩɣǡ
psDzֽմСкҴҿɲϣһ̧PP˾֪ʲô㡣 :-)
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 07/31/2007
I think people (including many in the states) admire Che for various reasons
1. che is a true revolutionary, a born rebel
2. gave up a high power position in Cuba to fight what he perceived inequality and a corrupted government
3. his good looks
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 08/01/2007
Ҫ˼ܶѧһоһӽṹ
ȼ wrote:
۵ͬͬνٷƤˣ ˷ëзûеĽĿ - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 08/01/2007
ûпѧһڷһӽṹ
ben ben wrote:
Ҫ˼ܶѧһоһӽṹ - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 08/01/2007
touche wrote:
ûпѧһڷһӽṹ
ben ben wrote:
Ҫ˼ܶѧһоһӽṹ
˹̹һӣⲻͳƣԡҲ
һֱԡ£ɫѧһֱţٵĹ˵ԡ
Ҫô
- posted on 08/01/2007
zili wrote:
ôӵëӵӵУҲȻ조Ű֮ӡ......
㣬ĵЩʲôأó
⣬ְ֡Ǻǡ
˵вβ룬СҲ֪ˮƽޣżҲѵǴ֮ã
еͲͲܷˣǰȻëжһЩȴҲȨһڶͳǽʲô
Сˮƽª⿲ᡢͷƣҲ֪ش䣺մŪƤСа趹ˢˮȥӦʱżҲʲôģȻDzٵĹģ
DzͶס˳ըˮӳ硭
ֻᷳ
Ƴ³DZıԴһϣҺһˡ
psҲһͬ־ڣڣǰתЩֻdzϰŰģģԸϰ˲ҪǺǣ*_*
ˣ¸ȥȥɷĵطƾһ£ϰҲԼ
touche wrote:
ûпѧһڷһӽṹ
ben ben wrote:
Ҫ˼ܶѧһоһӽṹ
йȱٺȡأоЩģ^_^ - posted on 08/01/2007
xw wrote:
˹̹һӣⲻͳƣԡҲһֱԡ£ɫѧһֱţٵĹ˵ԡ
˵ëǶϣСʲһӷȥ˷֮ûĽĿҲֻʾ˸ƫִһ˿
ɻɣҶϲġ
˹̹˷֮⣨ʵϵҲɫˣ˼ԭۣ껹ͼһͳ۵ûгɹ˷Խ֮⣬˰׳ƺߵ磬ҲΪ£дʫİɣ
οʦҲëͬʱҲкܶĽĿ˾Ǹḻζˣٸо
mayaXWݾǷḻˣɮҲˣ Ǻǣ ^_*
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 08/01/2007
֤ʲôأΰҲִҲ̸
ӭ֤лˡ
xw wrote:
touche wrote:˹̹һӣⲻͳƣԡҲһֱ
ûпѧһڷһӽṹ
ben ben wrote:
Ҫ˼ܶѧһоһӽṹ
ԡ£ɫѧһֱţٵĹ˵ԡ
Ҫô
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 08/01/2007
Щ˷Եǡǡӵġ:-)
xw wrote:
˹̹һӣⲻͳƣԡҲ
һֱԡ£ɫѧһֱţٵĹ˵ԡ
Ҫô
- posted on 08/01/2007
ȼ wrote:
zili wrote:˵вβ룬СҲ֪ˮƽޣżҲѵǴ֮ã
ôӵëӵӵУҲȻ조Ű֮ӡ......
㣬ĵЩʲôأó
⣬ְ֡Ǻǡ
еͲͲܷˣǰȻëжһЩȴҲȨһڶͳǽʲô
Сˮƽª⿲ᡢͷƣҲ֪ش䣺մŪƤСа趹ˢˮȥӦʱżҲʲôģȻDzٵĹģ
DzͶס˳ըˮӳ硭
ֻᷳ
Ƴ³DZıԴһϣҺһˡ
psҲһͬ־ڣڣǰתЩֻdzϰŰģģԸϰ˲ҪǺǣ*_*
ˣ¸ȥȥɷĵطƾһ£ϰҲԼ
touche wrote:йȱٺȡأоЩģ^_^
ûпѧһڷһӽṹ
ben ben wrote:
Ҫ˼ܶѧһоһӽṹ
ȼư죬жأɭ
ȼƹжӣڽ̵ӣҲ˼άֻ
ȼ˵ӣͲȼˡ
վƣ
ʵзðᣬǹʣȼƷڼǡ
ԣ𣬺IJᡣԹʣߣ
塣
- posted on 08/01/2007
xw wrote:
ȼư죬жأɭ
ȼƹйӣڽ̵ӣҲ˼άֻȼ˵ӣͲȼˡ
DzԼˣֻԴǼһЩòܰˣǺǣһ䰢ݵԣϵijߣʳꡣ
С˳ ̳̳ˣ˵˵Ǯ顣
֪ʦڹڻն治ףһĸסعһ³ߺʱ֮ӦòõκεӰɣڼ̬Ҳá
ԲԲšǰûʦĻǽҾ͵һɡ
psǰߵķظѵڶĶһ£ :-) - posted on 08/01/2007
xw wrote:
ȼư죬жأɭ
ȼƹйӣڽ̵ӣҲ˼άֻȼ˵ӣͲȼˡ
DzԼˣֻԴǼһЩòܰˣǺǣһ䰢ݵԣϵijߣʳꡣ
С˳ ̳̳ˣ˵˵Ǯ顣
֪ʦڹڻն治ףһĸסعһ³ߺʱ֮ӦòõκεӰɣڼ̬Ҳá
ԲԲšǰûʦĻǽҾ͵һɡ
psǰߵķظѵڶĶһ£ :-) - posted on 08/01/2007
wrote:
Щ˷Եǡǡӵġ:-)
xw wrote:
˹̹һӣⲻͳƣԡҲ
һֱԡ£ɫѧһֱţٵĹ˵ԡ
Ҫô
˹̹ķȨۡҲѧĿ֮
һЧӦŵңӡȵIJɫŪ˸˹̹
ɫͳƣͳ벢
ûа˹̹ķѧҲɲѧ˵ġ
ֻǰЩʫ⡣
ȷʵˣܵҵơJPMorganæŪ˸GE
Ҳ϶ģڵĽ绹
Уתֱ
¾˲ˡţٵĹ˵ϸ䣬ͱ˵ս
ˡֻǵϰȷ˵ʿˣΪӲҸȼ
νġԡ
Ȼµɫѧඡ
˵սţ뻢ˣţټʡţ
ȵսµսǡѧһһ(*)ѧ
ȵƲ(')
Ҳӡ
- posted on 08/01/2007
2000һƪġ
½С硶Ȼ䶯бֽ˵˾ѱʻ
ΧµѧС꣬һ緢´½
ԣ쳣̬Աֶɲ飻Щ֮ij֣ʵ
Ŀǰۡ
һѱϽ̨һżȻ֮١غ
ˣ۷ףĪһǡΨǰѴ˹ӦеʷУ
ֳͳΣȡDZҶڴ˵巢ıȽش
¡սӦĴѡĵ
գУڵ緢ӵãҲΪֹ¡ǣڵ
ѡ·ʱģʽй
ıʱָժdz˵棨ֳ壩ĸ
ǰս˼룬ǷߣӰЩ
ǵ˼ΪսԺйŰҲһĥȻû
ǣ˹ķգȴаɲġ
ĶйظϵIJʱԷһλսСӡȻķ
ġǣĸսԣȴȻͬ
սɴ˿ԿϺ棬ȷһ˫ε֡
ĸڼ䣬ڵϱ߾DZԽϣμӷսʱ
ͣԽԼϷԣսʱڣǵĿںǣУһ
Խڣ˵лˣһͻǸ
˭ڻйˡйĸйĸеĺ!ʵڵʱԽ
ˣǵʿѾЩԽܵȥģӭں֮ڡ(
ɵǣ½ʫй̸衣)
壬ʮֻһ˶֪йʶӡṲ䰬
ıˣԼչͳ¬ɰ͵ʹйɵ˶Ҳ
һֲ֣ܴۣijЩǷνȨȴ
֮
йĸʮ꣬⽻Ҳεת䡣˵Ŀ
ӽߣȡ5060ķ۷ߡǰͳ
ʲһ̸˵йĵձһָıйս
ԵҪ˼·ڱͺҶĵ壬ν۹塱ң
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ͳʮµľ20ͳӢѱ
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֪Щʲᣡ
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Ӧ˵ʵԭ
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DZͳһ족Ǹ棬Ȼν
һʹʶ˵̡
ùŵıҮõһ˵һ
ԸõŬǴͨū۵ĵ·
˻ν˵ֶεıа루ǵ
磩ѾΪǵᷨӦжϸ
ԼDzĸ˵20С֤ˡξ߱ѳ
ʽ룻һ⣬ϵսڽ죬21ͣ
ζڣҪ˵άǹǺͲȣ
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أֺأ
ԣDZȽطʮ¸ĸʷһЩɥ
ʧ֪ȻȫһʶԵ֪ʶӵ
ƻˣеĴˣȻһŵһʵʵ
˼
սĽ죬άϵλĸߣΪҲ?û
ж˹½ˣ˽еءDzѾٳЩ
ӴߵȨλϵλսʿ֡
Ժͳһĵ¹˹ǣ߳˸ĹȦ
˹3040ףʱڲԵԻ
ǵȷɹؽһƵĻ⡭Dzͬij̶ʵ
ǵġٵ롱ǵΣʲΣڵĵ
̶ͬҲǵ롣йĸʱһ70
ļկĿ±鲼ĵijʡ룬ݱΪʮĶ!
һεĻ켣ʽʫ(ע⣬ԳΪҵ
Ȥζ)ħūʫ⡣
ǣһСʷ
ǣˣһδ㽸Уһθʵ
ĴֹڣȷδʷıһڴССı
ϣվڹں;Ա̸ϣ̸һ´ﵽ
ij̶ȡּҪڸĸ↑ʵ˶ʮĽ죬֤ʵ
ĺϷ⣬кͼأ
ЩͲʷҲʱµʱ˽ʷ
˵ٶȷһëġġ˹ĸĸĿԣ
ǿԺ֮ġǣ21֮ı˺й
ı֮ڡ
ǣDzòǾϻʷǰ֮֮ʹ
˸Ҳ
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 08/01/2007
ôһᣬҸо֮ڸϼһanti-establishmentص黳ⶫܾУܴУޣҲȻ
˹һӣͻȻãf*ck it
ȻŴӣֻҵijֽѡ
Ҫô˰ɣиѹõġ - posted on 08/01/2007
zili wrote:...Ҫ˵άǹǺͲȣ
ҲһĸߡΪȲҲëĺͱ
ʵϡһķӣڹʹʷϣҲûһϯ֮أֺأ
βĸЩ,ΪʲôǴ۾?
֮,Ϊë,Ϊڹʹʷһϯ֮,ΪΪ,Ļ˵Ǹ"".ժ۾,Ͳѿһ.
- posted on 08/01/2007
ڹ? Then my hat off to him.
ȼ wrote:
xw wrote:DzԼˣֻԴǼһЩòܰˣǺǣһ䰢ݵԣϵijߣʳꡣ
ȼư죬жأɭ
ȼƹйӣڽ̵ӣҲ˼άֻȼ˵ӣͲȼˡ
С˳ ̳̳ˣ˵˵Ǯ顣
֪ʦڹڻն治ףһĸסعһ³ߺʱ֮ӦòõκεӰɣڼ̬Ҳá
ԲԲšǰûʦĻǽҾ͵һɡ
psǰߵķظѵڶĶһ£ :-) - posted on 08/01/2007
Ǹnonconformist, һbohemianʣ˵ϲżȻġ
ʱߣanti-establishmentԣIt's always right to rebel"Ŀںźܺ˵ĿζԺͱestablishmentͬˣѹһnonconformist behavior.
touche wrote:
ôһᣬҸо֮ڸϼһanti-establishmentص黳ⶫܾУܴУޣҲȻ
˹һӣͻȻãf*ck it
ȻŴӣҵijֽѡ
Ҫô˰ɣиѹõġ - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 08/02/2007
zili wrote:
½С硶Ȼ䶯бֽ˵˾ѱʻΧµѧС꣬һ緢´½ԣ쳣̬Աֶɲ飻Щ֮ij֣ʵĿǰۡ
ûŵձƨŮƷʱġ ǿɲʲôԣ쳣֮
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 08/02/2007
zili wrote:
½С硶Ȼ䶯бֽ˵˾ѱʻΧµѧС꣬һ緢´½ԣ쳣̬Աֶɲ飻Щ֮ij֣ʵĿǰۡ
ûŵձƨŮƷʱġ ǿɲʲôԣ쳣֮
- Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 08/02/2007
zili wrote:¿һ£оţִһ澱˵һʼعսţ졣
ΪʲôڵʱйѹûŪסΪѽڵģ˽ʵǵļȵߣڹڵĴӡ
סľֻСûмŮ¡7ˣñ㵱䣬ʶһûУ ӦǡԱա
- posted on 08/08/2007
ȼ wrote:飬һζӹëǣԼɱҿЦ----ZILI
zili wrote:¿һ£оţִһ澱˵һʼعսţ졣
ΪʲôڵʱйѹûŪסΪѽڵģ˽ʵǵļȵߣڹڵĴӡ
סľֻСûмŮ¡7ˣñ㵱䣬ʶһûУ ӦǡԱա
____________________________ - Re: 杀人机器--切-格瓦拉posted on 08/08/2007
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- #18 巴佬
- #19 潜水
- #20 潜水
- #21 chloe
- #22 touche
- #23 xw
- #24 悟空
- #25 阿拉丁燃灯
- #26 guanzhong
- #27 Fengzi
- #28 WOA
- #29 自立
- #30 guanzhong
- #31 浮生
- #32 guanzhong
- #33 Fengzi
- #34 WOA
- #35 阿拉丁燃灯
- #36 zili
- #37 梦冉
- #38 zili
- #39 潜水
- #40 pepper_john
- #41 ben ben
- #42 touche
- #43 xw
- #44 阿拉丁燃灯
- #45 阿拉丁燃灯
- #46 touche
- #47 悟空
- #48 xw
- #49 阿拉丁燃灯
- #50 阿拉丁燃灯
- #51 xw
- #52 zili
- #53 touche
- #54 guanzhong
- #55 pepper_john
- #56 悟空
- #57 阿拉丁燃灯
- #58 阿拉丁燃灯
- #59 阿拉丁燃灯
- #60 WUJI
- #61 WUJI
(c) 2010 Maya Chilam Foundation
