Argentine labor leader Raimundo Ongaro, leading dissident voice after 1966 coup, dies at 92.

[Judi Lynn]

1. Stunning article from the Buenos Aires Herald. After reading it, I had to save it for records.

The information gives us such a deep, deep look into a part of Argentine life our own corporate "news" media never approached in any way whatsoever.

It tell us so much more about how wildly rough these fascists play, they are utter criminals crouching in the offices of the government any time they are in power.

To have killed Ongaro's 15 year old son with a death squad is such a lowly, hellish thing to do, a way which would have wounded him far, far more than a personal attack upon himself.

This information tells us we have so much we have to learn ahead, and it will all be time well spent. I hope Argentina's schools haven't been pressured, yet, to totally whitewash the atrocities as the US schools have been led to do so many years ago.

This is the time young people in Argentina need to know the truth about their country's past if they are to be able to guide their country in the future, and do it without the pressure from foreign powers outside Argentina, like the right-wing loons in many current Latin American countries.

Thank you, so much. So glad to have this history illuminated.

Love that caption. Couldn't be better, and it would drive a fascist nuts. That's what they love, power, and they must hate unions because unions keep them from being able to manipulate and control employees in the way they want.