[MLL] Zionist torturers and Colombian oligarchs
A connection between the Israeli Military man Yair Klien and the Colombian Death Squads. A deadly union of Zionist torturers and Colombian oligarchs. NorteAmericanos for Bolivar - Original Message - Subject: Colombia's Paramilitaries and Israel New World Phalange, Colombia's Paramilitaries and Israel by Jeremy Bigwood December 04, 2002 "I copied the concept of paramilitary forces from the Israelis." Carlos Castaño, Mi Confesión 2002[1] In 1983, an intense 18-year-old Colombian arrived in Israel to take a yearlong course called "562."[2] He was no normal foreign exchange student. His name was Carlos Castaño and the course was about making war, something that he would exceed at: he was destined to become the most adept and ruthless paramilitary leader in Latin America's history. Carlos Castaño had been impelled along this vengeful path after his cattle-ranching father had been killed during a botched rescue attempt by the army while being held for a "tax" ransom by the FARC - Colombia's strongest left-wing guerrilla army.[3] Bitter over their father's death, Carlos and his older brother, Fidel, vowed revenge, a vengeance that would dovetail with both the interests of the Colombian right-wing landholding classes and US foreign policy. It is a vengeance that continues into the present.. The brothers first offered their services as scouts for the Colombian Army's Bombona Battalion - fingering FARC sympathizers, providing intelligence and even participating in military operations. But Fidel - some 14 years older than Carlos - concluded that by merely working for the army, they were going to get nowhere.[4] One of the battalion's majors introduced them to a local paramilitary death squad called "Caruso," with whom they started a killing spree. When local police started to investigate them, they found it necessary to operate even more clandestinely. Unlike in many other third-world countries under the U.S.'s shadow, Colombia's police and judiciary have sometimes played an independent role from the Army. Later, according to press reports,[5] Fidel started his own paramilitary death squad called "Los Tangueros," named after his ranch, "Las Tangas."[6] The Los Tangueros was responsible for more than 150 murders during the late 1980s and early 1990s. When discussing this period in his book, Castaño openly talks about murders he has committed or ordered, making his habit of executing what he calls "'guerrillas' in towns" sound routine.[7] In one massacre alone, the Los Tangueros captured dozens of campesinos from a neighboring town. Back at the ranch, "they tortured them all night with crude instruments before shooting some and burying others alive."[8] Los Tangueros along with other death squads dispersed throughout the country would evolve into the present 9,000-strong paramilitary force in Colombia, [9] now killing up to twenty civilians per day.[10] During the early 1980s when Castaño's father was captured by the FARC, rural Colombia was rife with small diverse paramilitary units working for the army and the landholding upper classes.[11] Many of these groups were merely the enforcers and protectors of the local wealthy, while others worked protecting the "new rich" of the cocaine trade from the "taxation" of the left-wing insurgencies. Some of these groups bore the names of petty criminal gangs or the names of their leaders. They liked to call themselves "self-defense" or "auto defense" groups, but here we will use the term 'paramilitaries" to avoid confusion. In the 1980s, these paramilitary groups were disparate and not well trained, and sometimes got involved in turf battles between themselves. If they were to take the offensive against the steady advances of the leftist guerrillas, the paramilitaries would need both political/military training and unification. And while these paramilitaries essentially worked for the same counterinsurgent goals as those of US foreign policy, the US could not directly support them. But another country could. Exactly how Carlos Castaño got to Israel is still a mystery, as is precisely which entity trained him there. But whoever set it up, the Israeli course "562" definitely had a strong effect on Castaño. "Something clicked in me, and I began to behave differently[12]...My perception of this war changed radically after my trip to Israel,"[13] he said in his "as told to" Colombian run-away bestseller of interviews edited by Spanish journalist Mauricio Aranguren Molina. Carlos Castaño was clearly a good and highly motivated student. Of his studies in Israel, which is the subject of chapter 6 of in his book, he reminisces: "Unlike what one might think, we studied in the classroom more enthusiastically than in the military training. The classes emphasized the regular and irregular ways in which the world operates... It was there that I rounded out my education... [The
[MLL] Zionist torturers and Colombian oligarchs
A connection between the Israeli Military man Yair Klien and the Colombian Death Squads. A deadly union of Zionist torturers and Colombian oligarchs. NorteAmericanos for Bolivar - Original Message - Subject: Colombia's Paramilitaries and Israel New World Phalange, Colombia's Paramilitaries and Israel by Jeremy Bigwood December 04, 2002 "I copied the concept of paramilitary forces from the Israelis." Carlos Castaño, Mi Confesión 2002[1] In 1983, an intense 18-year-old Colombian arrived in Israel to take a yearlong course called "562."[2] He was no normal foreign exchange student. His name was Carlos Castaño and the course was about making war, something that he would exceed at: he was destined to become the most adept and ruthless paramilitary leader in Latin America's history. Carlos Castaño had been impelled along this vengeful path after his cattle-ranching father had been killed during a botched rescue attempt by the army while being held for a "tax" ransom by the FARC - Colombia's strongest left-wing guerrilla army.[3] Bitter over their father's death, Carlos and his older brother, Fidel, vowed revenge, a vengeance that would dovetail with both the interests of the Colombian right-wing landholding classes and US foreign policy. It is a vengeance that continues into the present.. The brothers first offered their services as scouts for the Colombian Army's Bombona Battalion - fingering FARC sympathizers, providing intelligence and even participating in military operations. But Fidel - some 14 years older than Carlos - concluded that by merely working for the army, they were going to get nowhere.[4] One of the battalion's majors introduced them to a local paramilitary death squad called "Caruso," with whom they started a killing spree. When local police started to investigate them, they found it necessary to operate even more clandestinely. Unlike in many other third-world countries under the U.S.'s shadow, Colombia's police and judiciary have sometimes played an independent role from the Army. Later, according to press reports,[5] Fidel started his own paramilitary death squad called "Los Tangueros," named after his ranch, "Las Tangas."[6] The Los Tangueros was responsible for more than 150 murders during the late 1980s and early 1990s. When discussing this period in his book, Castaño openly talks about murders he has committed or ordered, making his habit of executing what he calls "'guerrillas' in towns" sound routine.[7] In one massacre alone, the Los Tangueros captured dozens of campesinos from a neighboring town. Back at the ranch, "they tortured them all night with crude instruments before shooting some and burying others alive."[8] Los Tangueros along with other death squads dispersed throughout the country would evolve into the present 9,000-strong paramilitary force in Colombia, [9] now killing up to twenty civilians per day.[10] During the early 1980s when Castaño's father was captured by the FARC, rural Colombia was rife with small diverse paramilitary units working for the army and the landholding upper classes.[11] Many of these groups were merely the enforcers and protectors of the local wealthy, while others worked protecting the "new rich" of the cocaine trade from the "taxation" of the left-wing insurgencies. Some of these groups bore the names of petty criminal gangs or the names of their leaders. They liked to call themselves "self-defense" or "auto defense" groups, but here we will use the term 'paramilitaries" to avoid confusion. In the 1980s, these paramilitary groups were disparate and not well trained, and sometimes got involved in turf battles between themselves. If they were to take the offensive against the steady advances of the leftist guerrillas, the paramilitaries would need both political/military training and unification. And while these paramilitaries essentially worked for the same counterinsurgent goals as those of US foreign policy, the US could not directly support them. But another country could. Exactly how Carlos Castaño got to Israel is still a mystery, as is precisely which entity trained him there. But whoever set it up, the Israeli course "562" definitely had a strong effect on Castaño. "Something clicked in me, and I began to behave differently[12]...My perception of this war changed radically after my trip to Israel,"[13] he said in his "as told to" Colombian run-away bestseller of interviews edited by Spanish journalist Mauricio Aranguren Molina. Carlos Castaño was clearly a good and highly motivated student. Of his studies in Israel, which is the subject of chapter 6 of in his book, he reminisces: "Unlike what one might think, we studied in the classroom more enthusiastically than in the military training. The classes emphasized the regular and irregular ways in which the world operates... It was there that I rounded out my education... [The
