Podcasts about pinochet

durée : 00:05:09 - Le masque et la plume - par : Rebecca Manzoni - Dans "Dégel", deuxième film de Manuela Martelli après "Chili 1976", la cinéaste montre l'après-dictature de Pinochet. L'observation du monde adulte par une jeune fille fait habilement ressentir tout le poids de la dictature déchue. Un film intéressant, malgré quelques faiblesses. - équipe : Stéphane Le Guennec, Ilinca Negulesco - invités : Marie Sauvion Journaliste à Télérama, Christophe Bourseiller Journaliste France Inter et Transfuge , Jean-Marc Lalanne Critique de cinéma et rédacteur en chef du magazine Les Inrocks, Murielle Joudet Critique de cinéma au Monde Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

66 MinutesPG-13Thomas777 is a revisionist historian and a fiction writer.Thomas joins Pete to detail the political history of Chile that led up to Pinochet's coup in 1973 and the subsequent fallout from his presidency.Radio Free Chicago - T777 and J BurdenThomas777 MerchandiseThomas' Buy Me a CoffeeThomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 1"Thomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 2"Thomas' WebsiteThomas on TwitterThomas' CashApp - $7homas777Pete and Thomas777 'At the Movies'Support Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's SubstackPete's SubscribestarPete's GUMROADPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on TwitterBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.

Steven Crowder titled a video “The Case for Fascism,” and people responded exactly how you might think… The problem is I don't think some of them actually listened to what he said. Well, today we are going to listen to both Crowder and the other on the right that took issue with his comments and answer the question…Did Steven Crowder make a good point?There are big things happening at Blaze, and we'd love for you to join us. You can join now at https://Get.BlazeTV.com/Nick and use promo code “NICK40” to get $40 off!SPONSOR: Alliance Defending FreedomDaniel Grand, a devout Orthodox Jew in Ohio, was ordered by his city to get a government permit just to host a small prayer meeting in his own home. Alliance Defending Freedom is now representing him at the U.S. Supreme Court, and ADF never bills its clients for their defense.Right now your gift is doubled by a matching grant while matching funds last. Have your gift doubled while matching funds last. Text NICK to 83848 or give at https://www.JoinADF.com/Nick-----GET YOUR MERCH HERE: https://shop.nickjfreitas.com/BECOME A MEMBER OF THE IC: https://NickJFreitas.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nickjfreitas/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NickFreitasVATwitter: https://twitter.com/NickJFreitasYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@NickjfreitasTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@nickjfreitas3.000:00 – Why the right is fighting over fascism04:05 – Pinochet and the Marxist who created him08:53 – The real story behind Allende's overthrow15:23 – What Pinochet actually did for Chile24:30 – What fascism actually is33:25 – Franco in Spain and the Red Terror41:43 – Franco was a response, not the disease44:42 – When a system can't defend itself51:33 – Carl Schmitt and the friend/enemy distinction58:30 – Can politics ever escape theology?1:04:27 – Crowder's point and the question the right must answer

Salvador Allende es el muerto más famoso del golpe de Estado de 1973 que dejó casi 4.000 asesinados en Chile. Pero hubo otras víctimas que se están olvidando en la desmemoria: Víctor Jara, Pablo Neruda o Carmelo Soria, por ejemplo, merecen un 'CTPFA' de cómo el golpe de Estado de la extrema derecha que vuelve a gobernar aquel país americano, intentaron acabar también con su obra. Nuestra invitada de hoy es María Antonia Poca, jefa clínica del Servicio de Neurocirugía del Hospital Universitario Vall d'Hebron de Barcelona, experta en hidrocefalia, la enfermedad de la hija de Pablo Neruda. Nuevo episodio con Nieves Concostrina, Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Jesús Pozo, Pepe Rubio y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez.

Salvador Allende es el muerto más famoso del golpe de Estado de 1973 que dejó casi 4.000 asesinados en Chile. Pero hubo otras víctimas que se están olvidando en la desmemoria: Víctor Jara, Pablo Neruda o Carmelo Soria, por ejemplo, merecen un 'CTPFA' de cómo el golpe de Estado de la extrema derecha que vuelve a gobernar aquel país americano, intentaron acabar también con su obra. Nuestra invitada de hoy es María Antonia Poca, jefa clínica del Servicio de Neurocirugía del Hospital Universitario Vall d'Hebron de Barcelona, experta en hidrocefalia, la enfermedad de la hija de Pablo Neruda. Nuevo episodio con Nieves Concostrina, Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Jesús Pozo, Pepe Rubio y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez.

TENE & friend take a look at David Myatt's latest attempt at humor, check up on the tradcath world as well as suffer through Steven Crowder's new idiotic love affair with fascism and Pinochet. --- Subscribe to https://patreon.org/tenepod https://bsky.app/profile/tenepod.bsky.social https://x.com/tenepod

Steven Crowder released a video titled The Case for Fascism, and Alex sets out to systematically dismantle its arguments. Alex argues that Crowder fundamentally misunderstands the defining characteristics that make fascism uniquely dangerous and repeatedly conflates it with broader forms of right-wing authoritarianism. He also contends that Crowder demonstrates a weak grasp of history by selectively presenting examples such as Pinochet, Franco, and other military dictatorships while omitting crucial historical context, violent rises to power, atrocities, and the anti-democratic nature of their regimes. Throughout the episode, Alex fact-checks Crowder's claims, arguing that economic outcomes cannot justify repression and urging listeners to approach both fascism and communism with historical nuance rather than ideological apologetics.

Joan Arqué y Teresa Turiera presentan "No mires" en el Festival de Teatro de Olite.

Welcome back to another episode of the Peaceful Political Revolution in America podcast.Today I will share part two of my conversation with Camila Vergara, political theorist and author of Systemic Corruption: Constitutional Ideas for an Anti-Oligarchic Republic. Camila is one of the leading theorists working today on what real, structural democratic renewal actually looks like.In part one, we explored the theoretical backdrop, what she means when she says our democracies aren't merely corrupted by bad actors, but by genuine systemic corruption. In her view, most liberal democracies are built, structurally designed to protect the elites and a spreading international oligarchy. In this half, we get into the details of what real democratic resistance looks like and how Chileans took up the cause for democratic renewal.Camila walks us through the ground-level story of Chile's 2019 uprising — how a few cents added to a subway fare and one tone-deaf comment from a government minister advising the people to just, "wake up an hour earlier to save money" lit a fuse that had been smoldering for decades. She describes the students jumping turnstiles in solidarity with their parents, transit stations burning under circumstances that were never fully investigated, curfews meant to prevent dissent, and the first government troops in the streets since Pinochet. If that sounds all too familiar, keep listening.  She explains how out of that chaos came something genuinely rare: a network of citizen assemblies sharing one goal, to write the world's most progressive constitution. This movement came from the ground up, and in her view, even though it was ultimately defeated by a structural push that undermined the popular will of the people, the example set by the Chilean people remains a hugely significant one, one for all nations suffering from a decline in democratic norms and system corruption.From there we go further back, to the Marquis de Condorcet's 1793 constitution for revolutionary France, and his model of interlinked primary assemblies — a vision of direct democracy that never made it into what we now think of as the liberal democratic tradition. We'll discuss why the framers' fear of the "tyranny of the majority" doesn't actually hold up historically, and why energy cooperatives and neighborhood assemblies might matter more right now than at any other time in our history as a nation. That question, how close we are to a tipping point from oligarchy into outright tyranny, and what it would take to organize our way back out, is where Camila believes the United States stands today, and it should interest every American concerned about our future as a democracy.It's a wide-ranging, sometimes sobering, but ultimately hopeful conversation about power — who holds it, and how ordinary people can actually take it back. Here's part two of my conversation with Camila Vergara. I begin by asking her how this movement began.

En 1984, mientras Chile vivía protestas, censura y los años más tensos de la dictadura, Enrique Lihn transformó la muerte del actor Johnny Weissmuller, el Tarzán más famoso del cine, en una de las obras audiovisuales más originales de la cultura chilena: Adiós a Tarzán. En este episodio de El Contador de Películas, Daniel Villalobos rescata la historia de este video casi clandestino, donde la poesía, el humor, la sátira política y el lenguaje audiovisual se mezclan para ridiculizar los discursos oficiales de la época.Con apariciones de Francisco Coloane, Cristián Warnken, Mariano Silva y el propio Lihn, Adiós a Tarzán se convierte en un carnaval absurdo que refleja el Chile de los años 80 y demuestra cómo la risa podía ser una forma de resistencia.Un recorrido por la obra de Enrique Lihn, el cine, el video experimental, la dictadura de Pinochet y uno de los documentos audiovisuales más singulares y menos conocidos de la historia cultural chilena.Descubre más historias de cine en Cooperativapodcast.cl

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, we sit down with Damian Kassabgi, a political adviser and public policy specialist, to explore his remarkable journey from the migrant suburbs of Sydney's inner west to the corridors of Australian politics.Damian shares the story of his parents — an Egyptian father who fled rising tensions in the Middle East and a Chilean mother who escaped the Pinochet coup — and how their unlikely meeting (over a parking dispute) shaped a childhood split between Marrickville West and the Sutherland Shire.We dig into what it meant to grow up as "the only brown kid with a funny surname," joining the Labor Party at just 17, and landing his first job as a junior adviser in Bob Carr's office at 22. Damian pulls back the curtain on the real work of political advising — from the messy politics behind splitting up Telstra to build the NBN, to why the best politicians are the ones who never stop showing up for their community. He also shares his personal Byron 101-to-mastery guide, from coffee at Sparrow to secret swimming holes no one will tell you about.This is part one of a two-part conversation — part two will go deeper into Damian's professional life beyond politics.If you'd like to share your story or provide feedback, please contact us via email at chrishanley@byronbayfn.com 

  Was Hugh Nibley wrong? Is global capitalism compatible with a Zion society? And when is a Latter-day Saint actually justified in defying a corrupt, oppressive government? https://youtu.be/IWZgHZT5Q9w Don't miss our other conversations Nathan: https://gospeltangents.com/people/nathan-oman Copyright © 2026 Gospel Tangents All Rights Reserved Hugh Nibley was wrong? First, Professor Oman challenges the popular anti-capitalist teachings of the legendary LDS scholar Hugh Nibley. While Nibley viewed commerce as being driven primarily by greed and pride, Oman argues for the 18th-century ideal of doux commerce (“sweet commerce”). He explains how the necessity of trade actually forces us to consider the needs of others and argues that markets have done more to alleviate global poverty than any other economic system. While acknowledging that the modern global economic order is not Zion, Oman points out that early Mormon revelations—such as those concerning the for-profit Nauvoo House—prove that commerce and markets will absolutely be a part of a Zion society. Then, the conversation pivots to the agonizing moral paradox of civil disobedience and the 12th Article of Faith. Civil Disobedience Using the tragic story of Helmuth Hübener—a young Latter-day Saint who was excommunicated and executed by the Gestapo for distributing anti-Nazi pamphlets—Oman explores why the Church historically demands strict legal obedience to survive under hostile regimes. From the East German Stasi to Pinochet’s Chile, we explore the dangerous tightrope the Church must walk. Does strict obedience to the law risk moral complicity with dictators, or is it a necessary safeguard to protect a vulnerable church from being entirely suppressed? Oman argues that there are no easy answers when balancing the dangers of institutional complicity against the naive, potentially destructive consequences of grand individual defiance. Be sure to check out Professor Nathan Oman’s extensive work on these topics in his two-volume set, Law and the Restoration, as well as his newest book from Oxford University Press, Living Oracles! CHAPTERS 0:00 Taking on Hugh Nibley 9:13 Civil Disobedience (Hubener) Don't miss our other conversations Nathan: https://gospeltangents.com/people/nathan-oman Copyright © 2026 Gospel Tangents All Rights Reserved  

Fredo es tan solo un adolescente cuando estalla el golpe militar de Pinochet en Chile en 1973. En una mañana, las bombas acaban con un futuro que se anunciaba brillante y con las promesas de Salvador Allende. Con la represión y la persecución, el adolescente abandona Santiago, cruza la Cordillera y comienza un largo camino hacia el exilio. Esta historia es la de Alfredo Pena-Vega, sin serlo totalmente. Se trata de una novela, publicada por la editorial Atlande: Mis noches de exilio. Alfredo Pena-Vega construyó su vida en Francia y participó en la vida intelectual del país de la mano del filósofo Edgar Morin. Pero, el sociólogo en la Escuela de Altos Estudios en Ciencias Sociales (EHESS) y Director científico del Programa internacional Pacto de jóvenes por el clima no había contado esta historia. Si lo hace ahora y recurriendo a la ficción es porque “estamos en un momento preocupante, no solamente en Europa, sino también en Latinoamérica y en otros continentes”, explica.   “Preocupante porque las democracias están vacilando y la palabra vacilar queda corta”, y es por ello que el autor estima fundamental volver a la memoria. El segundo motivo es poner el foco en los adolescentes víctimas del pinochetismo, suyas historias han quedado en la sombra; “la adolescencia es un punto ciego de lo que se ha contado sobre la dictadura de Pinochet”.  Alfredo Pena-Vega recuerda que cuando empezó a investigar sobre estas adolescencias en dictadura se percató de que no había “ningún escrito sobre los jóvenes adolescentes”. “Para mí era importante contar esta historia porque se sabe muy poco de la represión de los jóvenes adolescentes en Chile. Hoy en día hay todavía más de 100 y pocos jóvenes desaparecidos. Y en el relato que yo cuento son jóvenes entre 14 y 16 años, que no tuvieron un relato”, agrega.  La historia de Fredo, retrato de una adolescencia marcada por la dictadura Fredo es un adolescente cursando la secundaria cuando estalla el golpe de estado. Aunque él y sus compañeros son muy jóvenes ya están muy politizados, muchos adhieren al proyecto “utópico” de Allende pero otros se alinean con los ideales de la dictadura. Al encontrarse en el campo de los perseguidos a partir del 11 de septiembre de 1973, Fredo tiene que crecer rápido. La experiencia carcelaria a la par de adultos le deja una profunda melancolía, así como la obligación de abandonar su trayectoria escolar. Una vida de errancia y exilio La primera etapa del exilio lo lleva a Argentina, pero pronto debe huir nuevamente cuando la represión alcanza también ese país. Al mismo tiempo, otro régimen militar comienza a gestarse. Los refugiados chilenos quedan especialmente expuestos y vulnerables. Con apenas recursos, marcado por el miedo y el hambre, llega a Brasil, un país que parece ofrecer refugio pero que pronto revela sus propios peligros. Recibido por un sacerdote cercano al régimen, debe marcharse antes de ser descubierto y empieza a sobrevivir bajo una identidad falsa. A partir de 1975, el Plan Cóndor toma forma y la persecución llega a cualquier rincón del cono Sur, las dictaduras militares sudamericanas entran en relación para reprimir sistemáticamente a todos los militantes de izquierdas, a los comunistas. Las sombras del pasado que atraviesan el Chile actual Cincuenta años después del golpe, la más reciente campaña presidencial que llevó a Kast al poder estuvo plagada de referencias a la época de Pinochet.“Creo que muchos pensaron que el retorno de la democracia era ya definitivo. Muchos se olvidan del capital de simpatía que tuvo Pinochet durante mucho tiempo y en una parte de la derecha chilena quedó todavía esa, digamos, nostalgia al dictador”, recuerda.  “Creo que es importante que las personas recuerden y no solamente recuerden, sino que tengan presente de que la democracia no es una garantía.”  Mis noches de exilio, Alfredo Pena-Vega. Editorial Atlande.  Un programa coordinado por Yesica Brumec y Julia Courtois. 

Fredo es tan solo un adolescente cuando estalla el golpe militar de Pinochet en Chile en 1973. En una mañana, las bombas acaban con un futuro que se anunciaba brillante y con las promesas de Salvador Allende. Con la represión y la persecución, el adolescente abandona Santiago, cruza la Cordillera y comienza un largo camino hacia el exilio. Esta historia es la de Alfredo Pena-Vega, sin serlo totalmente. Se trata de una novela, publicada por la editorial Atlande: Mis noches de exilio. Alfredo Pena-Vega construyó su vida en Francia y participó en la vida intelectual del país de la mano del filósofo Edgar Morin. Pero, el sociólogo en la Escuela de Altos Estudios en Ciencias Sociales (EHESS) y Director científico del Programa internacional Pacto de jóvenes por el clima no había contado esta historia. Si lo hace ahora y recurriendo a la ficción es porque “estamos en un momento preocupante, no solamente en Europa, sino también en Latinoamérica y en otros continentes”, explica.   “Preocupante porque las democracias están vacilando y la palabra vacilar queda corta”, y es por ello que el autor estima fundamental volver a la memoria. El segundo motivo es poner el foco en los adolescentes víctimas del pinochetismo, suyas historias han quedado en la sombra; “la adolescencia es un punto ciego de lo que se ha contado sobre la dictadura de Pinochet”.  Alfredo Pena-Vega recuerda que cuando empezó a investigar sobre estas adolescencias en dictadura se percató de que no había “ningún escrito sobre los jóvenes adolescentes”. “Para mí era importante contar esta historia porque se sabe muy poco de la represión de los jóvenes adolescentes en Chile. Hoy en día hay todavía más de 100 y pocos jóvenes desaparecidos. Y en el relato que yo cuento son jóvenes entre 14 y 16 años, que no tuvieron un relato”, agrega.  La historia de Fredo, retrato de una adolescencia marcada por la dictadura Fredo es un adolescente cursando la secundaria cuando estalla el golpe de estado. Aunque él y sus compañeros son muy jóvenes ya están muy politizados, muchos adhieren al proyecto “utópico” de Allende pero otros se alinean con los ideales de la dictadura. Al encontrarse en el campo de los perseguidos a partir del 11 de septiembre de 1973, Fredo tiene que crecer rápido. La experiencia carcelaria a la par de adultos le deja una profunda melancolía, así como la obligación de abandonar su trayectoria escolar. Una vida de errancia y exilio La primera etapa del exilio lo lleva a Argentina, pero pronto debe huir nuevamente cuando la represión alcanza también ese país. Al mismo tiempo, otro régimen militar comienza a gestarse. Los refugiados chilenos quedan especialmente expuestos y vulnerables. Con apenas recursos, marcado por el miedo y el hambre, llega a Brasil, un país que parece ofrecer refugio pero que pronto revela sus propios peligros. Recibido por un sacerdote cercano al régimen, debe marcharse antes de ser descubierto y empieza a sobrevivir bajo una identidad falsa. A partir de 1975, el Plan Cóndor toma forma y la persecución llega a cualquier rincón del cono Sur, las dictaduras militares sudamericanas entran en relación para reprimir sistemáticamente a todos los militantes de izquierdas, a los comunistas. Las sombras del pasado que atraviesan el Chile actual Cincuenta años después del golpe, la más reciente campaña presidencial que llevó a Kast al poder estuvo plagada de referencias a la época de Pinochet.“Creo que muchos pensaron que el retorno de la democracia era ya definitivo. Muchos se olvidan del capital de simpatía que tuvo Pinochet durante mucho tiempo y en una parte de la derecha chilena quedó todavía esa, digamos, nostalgia al dictador”, recuerda.  “Creo que es importante que las personas recuerden y no solamente recuerden, sino que tengan presente de que la democracia no es una garantía.”  Mis noches de exilio, Alfredo Pena-Vega. Editorial Atlande.  Un programa coordinado por Yesica Brumec y Julia Courtois. 

Germania Rodriguez Poleo — journalist, writer, and Venezuelan exile — escaped her country at age 11 after the Chavez regime accused her mother of terrorism, tortured their bodyguard to death, shot at their car, and raided their home. She arrived in Miami as a refugee. Then she went to NYU and voted for Bernie Sanders in the primary. Her Reason magazine article "My Family Fled Socialism. Then I Voted for Bernie Sanders." tells the story of how that happened — and how she found her way back out. She's also the narrator of the documentary Escaping Venezuela. We covered: her mother's escape on a boat to Curacao and what Interpol red notices actually do to dissidents; the Pinochet whataboutism that follows every conversation about left-wing atrocities; what NYU taught (and didn't teach) about communism, socialism, and US foreign policy; why the pipeline from wealth and privilege to socialism is real and why it matters who makes the culture; the DSA's old platform calling for nationalization of media — and what that looks like in practice in Venezuela; the 32 Cuban soldiers killed protecting Maduro when the US captured him; the 2024 Venezuelan election that was stolen in plain sight; the recent earthquake with 40,000 missing while the dictatorship reports 3,000 dead; why she believes the US should be the policeman of the world; and the tragedy of exile — what it means to have your entire family legacy erased. Follow Germania on social media → @iamGermania TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 — Intro — who is Germania Rodriguez Poleo? 0:31 — The Reason article: "My Family Fled Socialism. Then I Voted for Bernie Sanders" 1:43 — Her mom: the #1 journalist exposing Chavez — accused of terrorism 3:30 — House raids, shot at their car, bodyguard tortured to death 4:59 — How democracy is lost — and why people allow it 6:07 — Her mom escapes on a boat to Curacao, then flies to Miami 7:07 — Born in Miami — how that gave her some protection 7:26 — Interpol red notices — how dictators use them against dissidents 8:47 — Her grandfather arrested in Rome on Interpol orders 9:13 — The UN Security Council problem 10:06 — The Pinochet whataboutism — and why the left always pivots there 12:05 — NYU, Karl Marx, and an incomplete education 13:26 — No readings on the Soviet Union, Mao, or Cuba — only US horrors 15:03 — The 2002 Venezuela coup — US engineered or not? Her mom was in the room. 16:41 — "Whatever the US does is bad, everyone opposed to it is good" 17:21 — NYU's Karl Marx birthday dance party 18:39 — Why aren't we winning the argument against communism? 19:04 — The pipeline from privilege to socialism — and who makes the culture 20:08 — The documentary Escaping Venezuela — and why it matters 21:06 — DSA, Bernie Sanders, and the Norway vs. Cuba confusion 22:08 — Che Guevara shirts — racism, homophobia, concentration camps 24:08 — DSA's platform: nationalizing media — the Venezuela playbook 26:21 — How authoritarianism starts: shutting down speech in the name of morality 29:04 — Race, identity, and the boxes put on Latinos at NYU 31:06 — NYC Mayor Mamdani — victimhood politics and who's actually brown 32:22 — If the US is so racist, why do people lie about being minorities? 33:56 — Paid propagandists for left-wing dictatorships 36:13 — The US captures Maduro — and the 32 Cuban soldiers protecting him 37:39 — Should the US be the policeman of the world? Her answer: yes. 39:23 — Venezuela is not Libya — why intervention wouldn't cause a civil war 40:09 — The 2024 election Maduro stole 41:14 — The recent earthquake — 40,000 missing, dictatorship says 3,000 42:30 — That's socialism in practice — from richest country to this 42:54 — Cuba: communists vs. thugs — and the cancer it spread 46:04 — "I want to go to Cuba before Starbucks gets there" 48:23 — Her mom: still fighting, now critical of Trump, 200K YouTube views 50:16 — Does she want to go back? The tragedy of exile. 52:20 — Exile is different from immigration — what was taken from her family 54:39 — Trying to revive her grandfather's newspaper 56:05 — Outro Watch full episodes on YouTube → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J4Vb53s4I0A&list=PLb5trMQQvT077-L1roE0iZyAgT4dD4EtJ Listen on Apple Podcasts → https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-lou-perez-podcast/id1535032081 Listen on Spotify → https://open.spotify.com/show/2KAtC7eFS3NHWMZp2UgMVU  Co-host of Happy Hour Econ → https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/happy-hour-econ/id1863476697  Lou's book — That Joke Isn't Funny Anymore: https://amzn.to/3VhFa1r  TheLouPerez.com |  info@thelouperez.com  Newsletter: https://substack.com/@louperez Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Woher kommt eigentlich der Fußball? Und wie wurde er zu dieser superkapitalistischen Entertainment-Maschine, die er heute ist? Der Germanist Klaus Zeyringer hat mir die Kulturgeschichte des Fußballs erklärt. Ein Gespräch für alle Fans und Kritiker:innen des Sports.

Germania Rodriguez Poleo — journalist, writer, and Venezuelan exile — escaped her country at age 11 after the Chavez regime accused her mother of terrorism, tortured their bodyguard to death, shot at their car, and raided their home. She arrived in Miami as a refugee. Then she went to NYU and voted for Bernie Sanders in the primary. Her Reason magazine article "My Family Fled Socialism. Then I Voted for Bernie Sanders." tells the story of how that happened — and how she found her way back out. She's also the narrator of the documentary Escaping Venezuela. We covered: her mother's escape on a boat to Curacao and what Interpol red notices actually do to dissidents; the Pinochet whataboutism that follows every conversation about left-wing atrocities; what NYU taught (and didn't teach) about communism, socialism, and US foreign policy; why the pipeline from wealth and privilege to socialism is real and why it matters who makes the culture; the DSA's old platform calling for nationalization of media — and what that looks like in practice in Venezuela; the 32 Cuban soldiers killed protecting Maduro when the US captured him; the 2024 Venezuelan election that was stolen in plain sight; the recent earthquake with 40,000 missing while the dictatorship reports 3,000 dead; why she believes the US should be the policeman of the world; and the tragedy of exile — what it means to have your entire family legacy erased. Follow Germania on social media → @iamGermania TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 — Intro — who is Germania Rodriguez Poleo? 0:31 — The Reason article: "My Family Fled Socialism. Then I Voted for Bernie Sanders" 1:43 — Her mom: the #1 journalist exposing Chavez — accused of terrorism 3:30 — House raids, shot at their car, bodyguard tortured to death 4:59 — How democracy is lost — and why people allow it 6:07 — Her mom escapes on a boat to Curacao, then flies to Miami 7:07 — Born in Miami — how that gave her some protection 7:26 — Interpol red notices — how dictators use them against dissidents 8:47 — Her grandfather arrested in Rome on Interpol orders 9:13 — The UN Security Council problem 10:06 — The Pinochet whataboutism — and why the left always pivots there 12:05 — NYU, Karl Marx, and an incomplete education 13:26 — No readings on the Soviet Union, Mao, or Cuba — only US horrors 15:03 — The 2002 Venezuela coup — US engineered or not? Her mom was in the room. 16:41 — "Whatever the US does is bad, everyone opposed to it is good" 17:21 — NYU's Karl Marx birthday dance party 18:39 — Why aren't we winning the argument against communism? 19:04 — The pipeline from privilege to socialism — and who makes the culture 20:08 — The documentary Escaping Venezuela — and why it matters 21:06 — DSA, Bernie Sanders, and the Norway vs. Cuba confusion 22:08 — Che Guevara shirts — racism, homophobia, concentration camps 24:08 — DSA's platform: nationalizing media — the Venezuela playbook 26:21 — How authoritarianism starts: shutting down speech in the name of morality 29:04 — Race, identity, and the boxes put on Latinos at NYU 31:06 — NYC Mayor Mamdani — victimhood politics and who's actually brown 32:22 — If the US is so racist, why do people lie about being minorities? 33:56 — Paid propagandists for left-wing dictatorships 36:13 — The US captures Maduro — and the 32 Cuban soldiers protecting him 37:39 — Should the US be the policeman of the world? Her answer: yes. 39:23 — Venezuela is not Libya — why intervention wouldn't cause a civil war 40:09 — The 2024 election Maduro stole 41:14 — The recent earthquake — 40,000 missing, dictatorship says 3,000 42:30 — That's socialism in practice — from richest country to this 42:54 — Cuba: communists vs. thugs — and the cancer it spread 46:04 — "I want to go to Cuba before Starbucks gets there" 48:23 — Her mom: still fighting, now critical of Trump, 200K YouTube views 50:16 — Does she want to go back? The tragedy of exile. 52:20 — Exile is different from immigration — what was taken from her family 54:39 — Trying to revive her grandfather's newspaper 56:05 — Outro Watch full episodes on YouTube → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J4Vb53s4I0A&list=PLb5trMQQvT077-L1roE0iZyAgT4dD4EtJ Listen on Apple Podcasts → https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-lou-perez-podcast/id1535032081 Listen on Spotify → https://open.spotify.com/show/2KAtC7eFS3NHWMZp2UgMVU  Co-host of Happy Hour Econ → https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/happy-hour-econ/id1863476697  Lou's book — That Joke Isn't Funny Anymore: https://amzn.to/3VhFa1r  TheLouPerez.com |  info@thelouperez.com  Newsletter: https://substack.com/@louperez Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Colombia se ha convertido desde este domingo en una nueva ficha del dominó latinoamericano de la ultraderecha, y van nueve en menos de dos años. Antes, en 2025, fue Honduras, y también Chile, con la victoria de Jose Antonio Kast, defensor de la dictadura de Pinochet. Están Bolivia -con algunos matices-, Perú, o República Dominicana. Milei en Argentina, o Nayib Bukele en El Salvador, son los dos representantes más conocidos de esta corriente que parece imparable. El próximo gran objetivo es Brasil, que celebra elecciones en octubre. Con Natalia Chientaroli, periodista de elDiario.es que ha estado analizando este fenómeno en la región, y con Lisa Zanotti, experta en ultraderecha latinoamericana e investigadora del Democracy Institute en la Central European University, analizamos las claves del éxito de esta corriente política que está contagiando un continente entero. *** Envíanos una nota de voz por Whatsapp contándonos alguna historia que conozcas o algún sonido que tengas cerca y que te llame la atención. Lo importante es que sea algo que tenga que ver contigo. Guárdanos en la agenda como “Un tema Al día”. El número es el 699 518 743 *** Un tema Al día es el podcast diario de actualidad de elDiario.es que, en episodios de unos 15 minutos, explica cada día un asunto de actualidad. Está presentado y dirigido por Juanlu Sánchez, subdirector de elDiario.es. Premio Ondas al podcast Revelación, Un tema Al día es el daily líder en Spotify, Apple Podcast, iVoox, Amazon Music o Podimo, según los datos públicos de las plataformas, donde acumula más de 190.000 suscriptores. Ha sido reconocido como “podcast revelación” por Amazon y recomendado como “imprescindible” por Apple.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode marks the 50th anniversary of Operation Condor's assassination program, codenamed "Teseo" (Theseus). Condor was the coordinated campaign of state-sponsored terror carried out by U.S.-backed military dictatorships in South America during the 1970s and early 1980s. Our guest is Peter Kornbluh, director of the Cuba and Chile documentation projects at the National Security Archive, who has spent decades uncovering declassified documents and accounts about this dark chapter. Kornbluh explains that Operation Condor was a transnational collaboration among the secret police forces of Southern Cone military regimes to share intelligence, track, kidnap, and assassinate their political opponents across borders and even around the world. The operation was formally established in November 1975, with Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet's secret police chief Manuel Contreras serving as the principal organizer. A particularly sinister component was Project Teseo, the assassination program established at a second meeting in Santiago in May 1976. Kornbluh describes declassified documents revealing the bureaucratic nature of this killing apparatus: monthly dues, membership fees, and detailed protocols for locating targets, carrying out assassinations, and escaping afterward. The most notorious Condor operation occurred on September 21, 1976, when a car bomb killed Orlando Letelier, Chile's former foreign minister under Salvador Allende, and his colleague Ronni Karpen Moffitt in Washington, D.C.'s Sheridan Circle—the worst act of foreign terrorism in Washington until September 11, 2001. Kornbluh details the complicated U.S. role in these events. The CIA helped create and train intelligence services like Chile's DINA. However, agency officials grew concerned about Condor's blowback potential. Nonetheless, Ford administration officials, particularly Henry Kissinger, pulled back diplomatic efforts that might have prevented the Letelier-Moffitt attack. The conversation traces how accountability eventually came—partially. The Carter administration's response was "demonstrably weak," undermined by bureaucracies protecting their relationships with Southern Cone security forces. Under Reagan, Pinochet initially served as an ally in Central American counterinsurgency, though some distancing came later. Kornbluh reflects on how this history was uncovered through FOIA requests, congressional investigations, and special declassifications ordered under Clinton and later Obama. The Teseo documents only emerged in 2018—more than forty years after the program's creation. The episode concludes with sobering parallels to today: Daniel Ortega's regime sending assassins to kill opponents, Venezuelan agents murdering a military officer in Chile, and the current U.S. administration's killings on the high seas. Kornbluh expresses hope that those committing current human rights atrocities will eventually face accountability, just as Contreras spent his final years in prison and Pinochet faced arrest in London and Santiago.

On retrouve avec un plaisir renouvelé l'écrivain Mauricio Ségura pour discuter de son excellent roman Les amandiers en fleurs, une construction narrative complexe qui aborde la visite d'Albert Camus au Chili à la fin des années 40 avec comme toile de fond, la dictature de Pinochet et la mémoire des  femmes qui ont courageusement combattu la dictature là-bas et ici à Montréal et les traces laissées par ces combats sur leurs familles.  C'est aussi le retour de la chronique de Maxime Laprise qui a (enfin) terminé son doctorat et qui a maintenant le temps de réfléchir aux discours apocalyptiques qui ont clairsemé l'histoire. Fred termine l'épisode avec une réflexion sur les épiceries publiques déjà fortement critiquées (Ô surprise) dans les médias traditionnels. 

Cancioneros podcast viajó a Ciudad de México para encontrarse con el guitarrista, productor y activista Tom Morello, horas antes de su primer concierto solista en el Festival Vive Latino. En este episodio, expandimos las fronteras con nuestro primer invitado global. Cofundador de Rage Against the Machine y miembro de Audioslave y Prophets of Rage, Morello abre su cancionero junto a Albina para compartir las canciones y artistas latinoamericanos que han marcado su historia personal y política. Desde su vínculo con las luchas por los derechos humanos en América Latina hasta su mirada sobre el rol del arte en tiempos de crisis, el episodio conecta música, política y acción colectiva. El recorrido incluye a Víctor Jara, junto a artistas como Maná y Bad Bunny. Puedes ver el video podcast en el canal de YouTube KEXP Podcasts, con subtítulos en inglés y en español. Cancionero curado por Tom Morello: “El Derecho a Vivir en Paz” – Víctor Jara “Oye Mi Amor” – Maná “NUEVAYoL” – Bad Bunny “Soldier in the Army of Love” – Tom Morello Una producción original de KEXP en español.Más info en kexp.org/el-sonido Créditos: Host & Producer: Albina CabreraEditorial Editing: Dusty HenryAudio Mastering: Jackson Long Videographer: Omar Fernando Rios AlanizOriginal Podcast Music: Roberto Carlos Lange (Helado Negro)Support El Sonido: kexp.org/el-sonido Footage sources: Rock & Roll Hall of Fame — “Tom Morello (Rage Against The Machine) Acceptance | Inducted by Ice-T | 2023 Induction Ceremony” (2023), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9smVi1cs44Y Tom Morello — “Pretend You Remember Me (Official Video)” (2025), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WrOVH0L4PvA Rage Against the Machine — “Bombtrack (Official Video)” (2011), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MUaL1FnotRQ Rage Against the Machine — “Bombtrack (Live at Soundstage, 1992)” (uploaded 2012), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfbwbwXNenw SergioFanAction — “Tom Morello | Vive Latino 2026” (2026), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89gg17DNv_I Distortion Radio — “Rage Against The Machine – Bulls On Parade (Live at Woodstock ’99)” (2014), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jFmEK6RX-EA neulevel — “Audioslave – Show Me How To Live (Live, 2004)” (uploaded 2010), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2w2Kw10G2nc Prophets of Rage — “Prophets of Rage (Official Video)” (2016), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2220MdXVPGw Rage Against the Machine — “Killing in the Name (Official Video)” (2009), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bWXazVhlyxQ Not a Silent Observer — “Suffering in Silence: Argentina’s Dirty War & Mass Disappearances” (2023), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f20aMmYkaCs France 24 English — “Chile still grapples with legacy of Pinochet dictatorship” (2023), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RNtSErSuMoY Rage Against the Machine — “Documentary Pt. I (The Battle of Mexico City)” (2019), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgUOgd4lIY8 Factum — “Prophets of Rage en Vive Latino 2017 (Full HD)” (2017), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vPSKDgpOLtg NFL — “Bad Bunny Super Bowl Halftime Show” (2026), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G6FuWd4wNd8 Maná — “Oye Mi Amor (Official Video)” (2010), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h0p8yTqj8i4 Felipe Rebolledo Sáez — “Víctor Jara en Perú (1973 recital)” (uploaded 2014), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhXBrp3oAIM Tom Morello — “Soldier in the Army of Love (Lyric Video – Short)” (2025), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/shorts/E1BMWCf--AI Happy Mag — “Tom Morello at ICE protests in L.A.” (2025), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZcWqslkKrwM Photography: Tom Morello Harvard Yearbook (1986); Tom Morello official Facebook & Instagram Photography: Tom Morello in Argentina supporting Madres de Plaza de Mayo — Anabella Nolasco / Rolling Stone Photography: Rage Against the Machine live in Iguanas — ratm.live For the second episode of the 2026 season, El Sonido: Cancioneros traveled to Mexico City to meet guitarist, producer, and activist Tom Morello. We talked just hours before his first solo performance at the Vive Latino Festival. In this episode, we expand our boundaries with our first global guest. Co-founder of Rage Against the Machine and a member of Audioslave and Prophets of Rage, Morello opens his songbook alongside Albina to share the Latin American songs and artists that have shaped his personal and political journey. From his connection to human rights movements across Latin America to his perspective on the role of art in times of crisis, the episode connects music, politics, and collective action. The journey includes Víctor Jara, alongside artists like Maná and Bad Bunny. You can watch the full video podcast on the KEXP Podcasts YouTube channel, with subtitles available in English and Spanish. Cancionero curado por Tom Morello: “El Derecho a Vivir en Paz” – Víctor Jara “Oye Mi Amor” – Maná “NUEVAYoL” – Bad Bunny “Soldier in the Army of Love” – Tom Morello An original KEXP production in Spanish.More info at kexp.org/el-sonido Credits: Host & Producer: Albina CabreraEditorial Editing: Dusty HenryAudio Mastering: Jackson Long Videographer: Omar Fernando Rios AlanizOriginal Podcast Music: Roberto Carlos Lange (Helado Negro)Support El Sonido: kexp.org/el-sonido Footage sources: Rock & Roll Hall of Fame — “Tom Morello (Rage Against The Machine) Acceptance | Inducted by Ice-T | 2023 Induction Ceremony” (2023), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9smVi1cs44Y Tom Morello — “Pretend You Remember Me (Official Video)” (2025), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WrOVH0L4PvA Rage Against the Machine — “Bombtrack (Official Video)” (2011), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MUaL1FnotRQ Rage Against the Machine — “Bombtrack (Live at Soundstage, 1992)” (uploaded 2012), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfbwbwXNenw SergioFanAction — “Tom Morello | Vive Latino 2026” (2026), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89gg17DNv_I Distortion Radio — “Rage Against The Machine – Bulls On Parade (Live at Woodstock ’99)” (2014), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jFmEK6RX-EA neulevel — “Audioslave – Show Me How To Live (Live, 2004)” (uploaded 2010), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2w2Kw10G2nc Prophets of Rage — “Prophets of Rage (Official Video)” (2016), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2220MdXVPGw Rage Against the Machine — “Killing in the Name (Official Video)” (2009), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bWXazVhlyxQ Not a Silent Observer — “Suffering in Silence: Argentina’s Dirty War & Mass Disappearances” (2023), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f20aMmYkaCs France 24 English — “Chile still grapples with legacy of Pinochet dictatorship” (2023), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RNtSErSuMoY Rage Against the Machine — “Documentary Pt. I (The Battle of Mexico City)” (2019), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgUOgd4lIY8 Factum — “Prophets of Rage en Vive Latino 2017 (Full HD)” (2017), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vPSKDgpOLtg NFL — “Bad Bunny Super Bowl Halftime Show” (2026), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G6FuWd4wNd8 Maná — “Oye Mi Amor (Official Video)” (2010), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h0p8yTqj8i4 Felipe Rebolledo Sáez — “Víctor Jara en Perú (1973 recital)” (uploaded 2014), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhXBrp3oAIM Tom Morello — “Soldier in the Army of Love (Lyric Video – Short)” (2025), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/shorts/E1BMWCf--AI Happy Mag — “Tom Morello at ICE protests in L.A.” (2025), via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZcWqslkKrwM Photography: Tom Morello Harvard Yearbook (1986); Tom Morello official Facebook & Instagram Photography: Tom Morello in Argentina supporting Madres de Plaza de Mayo — Anabella Nolasco / Rolling Stone Photography: Rage Against the Machine live in Iguanas — ratm.live Support the show: http://kexp.org/elsonidoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aujourd'hui, Flora Ghebali, entrepreneure dans la transition écologique, Emmanuel de Villiers, chef d'entreprise, et Charles Consigny, avocat, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Olivier Truchot.

Generál, antikomunista, mozek chilského 11. září – Augusto Pinochet. I on našel své místo v nové speciální sérii Vinohradské 12 s názvem KATI o diktátorech s krví na rukou. O Pinochetovi – stejně jako o všech dalších krutých despotech – vypráví Jaroslav Bílek, politolog se specializací na autoritářské režimy z Univerzity Karlovy. Ptá se Matěj Skalický. Všechny díly podcastu Vinohradská 12 můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Participation in bourgeois elections can only be useful for exposing the fraud of bourgeois parliamentarism, never for trying to use it to establish socialism. The Pinochet dictatorship did its level best to wipe out all traces of the Allende era of cultural flowering and political fervour – with some success. But it will not be lost on Chileans that the country has come full circle, and that a civilian neo-fascist has been able to walk into La Moneda palace rather than a general forcing his way in, hands dripping with blood. Subscribe! Donate! Join us in building a bright future for humanity! www.thecommunists.org www.lalkar.org www.redyouth.org Telegram: t.me/thecommunists Twitter: twitter.com/cpgbml Soundcloud: @proletarianradio Rumble: rumble.com/c/theCommunists Odysee: odysee.com/@proletariantv:2 Facebook: www.facebook.com/cpgbml Online Shop: https://shop.thecommunists.org/ Education Program: https://thecommunists.org/education-programme/ Each one teach one! www.londonworker.org/education-programme/ Join the struggle www.thecommunists.org/join/ Donate: www.thecommunists.org/donate/

Global Sumud Flotilla here II Some words from two of the Australian contingent on the Global Sumud Flotilla that left Gadigal Country/ Sydney on April 8th link.Adriana Rivas Extradition here II Karina Aedo-Aguilera reports on the extradition of Adriana Rivas back to Chile for her crimes during the Pinochet regime.Vocie4Palestine here II Israeli-Arab Mhamad Babay spoke at Marxism 2026 about his experience of apartheid Israel. As a film producer he invites you to a special screening at Kino on 18th April at 4pm of Two Kid's a Day about the experiences of Palestinian children being arrested by the IOF.Comedians Luke McQueen & Sam Jay here II See Luke McQueen's show nightly at ACMI's Gandel Lab and Sam Jay at the Cloak Room, Melbourne Townhall.This is the Week here II Kevin Healey trims the week with satire.Don Sutherland on Profit here II Part 2 of a conversation with Don Sutherland on the National Wage Case and the role of profit in the equation. 

Programa 07/04/26: Analizamos la crisis política que vive Perú a pocos días de que sus ciudadanos vayan a las urnas para elegir un nuevo presidente; Adriana Rivas, la exagente de la policía secreta de la dictadura militar de Pinochet, perdió su reciente apelación para evitar ser extraditada a Chile, tras histórico fallo del juez Michael Lee ante el Tribunal Federal de Sídney; te hablamos de la "economía de la indignación" en nuestra serie SBS Examines.

The New South Wales Federal Court held a two-day hearing this week in the case of Adriana Rivas, a Bondi nanny accused of taking part in the kidnapping and torture of seven people during Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship in Chile. - La Corte Federal de Nueva Gales del Sur celebró esta semana una audiencia de dos días en el caso de Adriana Rivas, ex agente de la DINA acusada de participar en el secuestro de siete personas durante la dictadura de Pinochet. El juez Michael Lee debe decidir si anula la orden de extradición dictada en agosto de 2024. El debate se centró en si los delitos imputados deben calificarse como secuestro agravado o como crímenes de lesa humanidad, una distinción con consecuencias legales decisivas para el proceso.

Un tribunal federal australiano retomó el lunes las audiencias de dos días en el caso de extradición de Adriana Rivas, exagente de Pinochet. La jornada estuvo marcada por debates técnicos sobre la calificación jurídica de los delitos imputados y por problemas de organización que obligaron al juez a suspender la sesión en dos ocasiones. Mientras la justicia australiana delibera, las familias de las víctimas siguen el proceso con expectativa, pero también con creciente preocupación por el nuevo escenario político en Chile bajo la presidencia de José Antonio Kast.

Here Be Dragons (Meditation 2): When God Says No—The Apophatic Way and the Church's Stripping Away Bishop Michael Hun of the Diocese of the Rio Grande reflects on the Episcopal Church's shift from mid-20th-century cultural confidence and institutional influence to a present season of decline, financial strain, and uncertainty, describing it as an apophatic “stripping away” in which familiar supports, plans, and programs fail and God seems to say “no.” He argues this is not a verdict of worthlessness but a clarification of vocation: willingness to follow Jesus without the future, security, or success once imagined, focusing instead on the people, place, and work actually given. Drawing cautious historical “rhymes” from the German church under Nazism and the Roman Catholic Church in Chile under Pinochet, he warns against trading the gospel for respectability, silence, or political co-option, and calls the church to speak publicly about bodies, violence, and justice while discerning how to proclaim gospel truth so people across a polarized spectrum can hear it. For more on Dietrich Bonhoeffer : https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sourc... For more on Chile and the Church see: William T Cavenaugh's book, Torture and Eucharist : Theology, Politics, and the Body of Christ. 00:00 Welcome and Series Setup 00:38 The Church We Remember 04:13 Facing Decline and Uncertainty 06:36 When God Says No 08:07 Vocation in the Wilderness 10:25 Germany and Bonhoeffer 15:24 Chile and the Churchs Voice 16:48 Gospel Not Partisan Politics 20:05 Incarnation and Public Witness 21:14 Choosing Faithfulness and Silence

Throughout its history the Labour left has been a key source of energy and ideas for the party – but left-right tensions have long been the cause of damaging divisions. What lessons does this story hold for today's left and the struggling Starmer government? Are they irreconcilable enemies - or can they ever work together? Guardian columnist Andy Beckett, author of When the Lights Went Out, Pinochet in Piccadily and The Searchers, a joint portrait of Labour mavericks Tony Benn, Ken Livingstone, John McDonnell, Diane Abbott and Jeremy Corbyn, was in conversation with journalist and novelist Melissa Benn, whose selection of her father Tony Benn's political writings The Most Dangerous Man in Britain? was recently published by Verso. In the chair was historian Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite, whose most recent book Women and the Miners' Strike, 1984-1985 is published by Oxford.

Hasan Piker's $1,383 Glasses & Code Pink's 5-Star Cuba Vacation EXPOSED | Wake Up America with Austin Petersen | March 23, 2026 650 left-wing activists just flew to Cuba on a "humanitarian mission" and checked into a five-star hotel — the only building on the island with electricity — while 11 million Cubans sat in 20-hour blackouts outside. Code Pink flew first class. Hasan Piker wore $1,383 Cartier sunglasses to a country where people earn $17 a month. Greta Thunberg — who called fossil fuels a "death sentence" in 2023 — is now demanding oil tankers be sent to Cuba. And a Chinese Communist Party-linked network funded the whole operation. Austin Petersen delivers the most comprehensive takedown of left-wing hypocrisy in recent memory — plus the secret JFK deal that kept the Cuban regime breathing for 64 years, the NBC poll showing the Democratic Party now polls worse than ICE and AI, and why the libertarian wave sweeping Latin America is the biggest story nobody in mainstream media is covering. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

durée : 00:05:32 - La Revue de presse internationale - Le pays se prépare à l'investiture de son président, le premier chef d'Etat d'extrême droite depuis la fin de la dictature de Pinochet en 1990.

Nyheter och fördjupning från Sverige och världen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app.

PLUS:Prediction markets spawn allegations of insider trading on global conflictsThe strange, confusing history of Daylight Saving TimeGeneration Gilmore Girls celebrates the enduring appeal of a feel-good TV favouriteAriel Dorfman explains how a Pinochet admirer became Chile's next presidentRiffed from the Headlines, our weekly musical news quiz.

They marched peacefully. They were fired on. They sang anyway. This week on the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast #749, sixteen artists remind us that protest songs aren't history — they're a mirror. Dropkick Murphys, Wild Colonial Bhoys, Medusa's Wake, House of Hamill and more. From Diggers of 1649, to Bloody Sunday 1972, to Minneapolis 2026. Some songs don't age. They just find new reasons to matter. -- Subscribe now at CelticMusicPodcast.com! Amelia Hogan, Dropkick Murphys, Bealtaine, Ed Miller, Black 47, David Rovics, Wild Colonial Bhoys, Eddie Biggins, The Haar, Marc Gunn & The Dubliners' Tabby Cats, The Secret Commonwealth, Redhill Rats, Scythian, House Of Hamill, Medusa's Wake, Melanie Gruben GET CELTIC MUSIC NEWS IN YOUR INBOX The Celtic Music Magazine is a quick and easy way to plug yourself into more great Celtic culture. Enjoy seven weekly news items with what's happening with Celtic music and culture online. Subscribe now and get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20 FOR 2026 This is our way of finding the best songs and artists each year. You can vote for as many songs and tunes that inspire you in each episode. Your vote helps me create this year's Best Celtic music episode. You have just three weeks to vote this year. Vote Now! You can follow our playlist on YouTube to listen to those top voted tracks as they are added every 2-3 weeks. THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 0:09 - Amelia Hogan "No Irish Need Apply" from Transplants: From the Old to the New 5:02 - WELCOME 8:14 - Dropkick Murphys "Who'll Stand With Us?" from For The People (Expanded Edition) 12:03 - Bealtaine "Worker's Song" from Factories & Mills, Shipyards & Mines Written by Ed Pickford in the mid-1970s as a direct response to arguments blaming Britain's economic woes on workers rather than the wealthy. That's a typical tactic that continues today. If we want free and fair elections, we will stop letting billionaires buy our politicians. The was first recorded by Scottish legend Dick Gaughan in 1981, it's been taken up by everyone from the Dropkick Murphys to The Longest Johns. 16:22 - Ed Miller "Blood upon the Grass" from Generations of Change In 1977, Scotland traveled to Chile to play a friendly match at the very stadium where, just four years earlier, Pinochet's regime had tortured and killed political prisoners after the 1973 coup. Back in Scotland, a powerful solidarity campaign urged the Scottish Football Association to pull their team from what would become known as the 'Match of Shame.' Folk singer Adam McNaughtan captured that outrage in his song 'Blood Upon the Grass,' and Edinburgh-born singer Ed Miller later recorded it on his album Generations of Change — keeping this powerful story alive for new generations. 19:16 - Black 47 "San Patricio Brigade" from Rise Up and The Secret World of Celtic Rock 24:18 - FEEDBACK The Great Hunger in Ireland took place from 1845 to 1852. Irish immigrants migrated to the U.S. They were treated as second-class citizens. There are still newspapers that refer to them as lazy and criminals, thus the "No Irish Need Apply" song at the start of the show. These were hungry people. They were just looking for opportunities in a new land. Much like the immigrants of today. But they too were treated inhumanely. They were demonized. So when the Mexican-American War broke out from 1846-1848, many Irish looked at how poorly they were treated in America. They found greater kinship to their Catholic cousins in Mexico. That's why the Saint Patrick's Battalion was formed. Interestingly, it wasn't just Irish Catholics. There were Catholics from throughout Europe in the battalion including: German, Canadian, English, French, Italian, Polish, Scottish, Spanish, Swiss and Mexican. These were people who were attacked and belittled for their culture and their faith. It should serve as a warning and a reminder for all of us today. 30:04 - David Rovics "St. Patrick Battalion" from Historic Times 32:58 - Wild Colonial Bhoys "Dying Rebel" from Century A song that reflects on the human cost of rebellion rather than the glorification of the conflict and the martyrdom of its leaders. Here's what history keeps teaching us. People don't start out wanting to fight. They start out wanting to be heard. On January 30, 1972, in Derry, Northern Ireland, somewhere between ten and fifteen thousand people joined a peaceful civil rights march. They weren't armed. They were protesting the British government's policy of locking people up without trial. Sort of like what's happening in America now. British paratroopers opened fire. Thirteen people were killed. Fourteen others were wounded. The incident caused widespread anger and led to a surge in IRA recruitment. The argument was simple and devastating: peaceful protest could no longer achieve change. I hope to God America never comes to that. But peaceful protesters were murdered in Minneapolis. I lost a fan because I took my kids to a peaceful No Kings Protest last summer. When the state fires on and demonizes its own people, it doesn't end the resistance. It just changes its shape. That's the lesson history keeps trying to teach us. I hope we don't need to learn that the hard way. So please keep peacefully protesting 37:46 - BREAK 39:10 - Eddie Biggins "The Rising of the Moon" from Hey, I'm Singing Over Here! 41:29 - The Haar "Óró Sé Do Bheatha' Bhaile" from The Lost Day "Óró sé do bheatha abhaile" sounds like a joyful welcome song — and once, it was. The original Irish tune dates back centuries, used to greet returning chieftains and even Bonnie Prince Charlie. But the version we know today is something altogether fiercer. Around 1910, Patrick Pearse — poet, teacher, and revolutionary — rewrote the lyrics. He replaced the old imagery with a new vision: Gráinne Mhaol, the legendary 16th century pirate queen, sailing home with soldiers to drive the English from Ireland. Pearse was executed after the 1916 Easter Rising. And his words lived on. The song became a rallying cry, a promise that resistance wasn't finished, that Ireland would be free. That's why it's still sung today. Not as nostalgia, but as defiance. Every generation that lifts their voice in this song is answering Pearse's call across more than a hundred years. 48:04 - Marc Gunn & The Dubliners' Tabby Cats "Patriot Game" from Irish Drinking Songs: The Cat Lover's Companion In my opinion, "Patriot Game" is one of the best Irish rebel songs ever written. It cuts deeper than most rebel songs because it doesn't glorify. It questions. It was written by Dominic Behan in 1961. The song is based on the true story of Fergal O'Hanlon, an IRA volunteer killed during a 1957 border raid in County Fermanagh. He was just nineteen years old. But Behan wasn't writing a hero's ballad. He was writing a warning. The song is sung in the voice of a young man who died for a cause he barely understood. Seduced by romantic notions of patriotism before he had the wisdom to weigh the cost. That's the same as putting the party over the country. Our politicians have fallen into that trap. So I want to ask you to reach out to your representatives. Tell them you've had enough of this insanity. 51:12 - THANKS Back in December, I got an email from Troy of The Secret Commonwealth. He was letting me know about a man who's been part of his community for over 40 years. His friend is being held by ICE for nearly a year. His friend is hospitalized with a serious infection and awaiting heart surgery, all while being denied adequate medical care and due process. He suffers from a cracked vertebra and a history of cardiac issues, yet remains in unsanitary conditions with limited access to clean water or medical attention. My friend said, 'I'm feeling pretty damn rebellious right now,' and honestly, I am too. I'm also sad that I didn't bring this to your attention sooner, especially in the wake of the murders of Renee Good and Alex Pretti by ICE agents in Minneapolis back in Janaury. These are not abstract political issues. These are real people, real families, real communities torn apart. This next song feels like the right response. 'Till Jamie Comes Hame' features traditional words sometimes credited to Robert Burns, with music written by Rob Campbell of the band. And today, it's for everyone waiting for someone to come home. 58:35 - The Secret Commonwealth "Til Jamie Comes Hame" from Last Call 1:02:45 - Redhill Rats "White, Orange and Green" from Some Heroes 1:06:37 - Scythian "Follow Me Up to Carlow" from Immigrant Road Show 1:10:06 - House Of Hamill "Pound A Week Rise" from MARCH THROUGH STORMS 1:14:12 - Medusa's Wake "War of Independence" from War of Independence 1:17:37 - CLOSING "The World Turned Upside Down" was written in 1975, but it reaches back to 1649 — and maybe even further than that. Leon Rosselson based the song on the Diggers, a radical movement in England led by Gerrard Winstanley. After the English Civil War, they began farming common land, declaring simply that the earth belonged to everyone. Not to kings. Not to landlords. Not to those who had seized it by force and called it theirs. They were destroyed for that idea. But here's something worth sitting with. The Irish language doesn't have a word for "to have." You cannot own anything in Irish. Instead, things exist in relationship with you. A book is at you. Hunger is on you. Joy is on you. Even land. Not mine. Just... with me for now. That's not just a quirk of grammar. It's a completely different way of seeing the world. One where ownership itself is the strange idea. The foreign concept. This the idea that declaring land your private property is an act of violence against everyone else. The Diggers lost. The language nearly did too. But both survived. And this song is proof that the idea refuses to die. 1:20:18 - Melanie Gruben "The World Turned Upside Down" from Like a Tide Upon the Land 1:22:37 - CREDITS Support for this program comes from International speaker, Joseph Dumond, teaching the ancient roots of the Gaelic people. Learn more about their origins at Sightedmoon.com Support for this program comes from Cascadia Cross Border Law Group, Creating Transparent Borders for more than twenty five years, serving Alaska and the world. Find out more at   www.CascadiaLawAlaska.com Support for this program comes from Hank Woodward. Support for this program comes from Dr. Annie Lorkowski of Centennial Animal Hospital in Corona, California. The Executive Producer for St Patrick's Month is John Sharkey White, II. The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather and our Patrons on Patreon. The show was edited by Mitchell Petersen with Graphics by Miranda Nelson Designs. Visit our website to follow the show. You'll find links to all of the artists played in this episode. Todd Wiley is the editor of the Celtic Music Magazine. Subscribe to get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. Plus, you'll get 7 weekly news items about what's happening with Celtic music and culture online. Best of all, you will connect with your Celtic heritage. Please tell one friend about this podcast. Word of mouth is the absolute best way to support any creative endeavor. Finally, remember. Clean energy isn't just good for the planet, it's good for your wallet. Solar and wind are now the cheapest power sources in history. But too many politicians would rather protect billionaires than help working families save on their bills. Real change starts when we stop allowing the ultra-rich to write our energy policy and run our government. Let's choose affordable, renewable power. Clean energy means lower costs, more freedom, and a planet that can actually breathe. Promote Celtic culture through music at http://celticmusicpodcast.com/. WELCOME THE IRISH & CELTIC MUSIC PODCAST * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. I am Marc Gunn. I'm a Celtic musician and also host of Pub Songs & Stories. This podcast is for fans of Celtic music. It's about diversity of thoughts and beliefs and about helping indie celtic musicians. So if you find music you love, support the artists financially. You can find a link to all of the artists in the shownotes, along with show times, when you visit our website at celticmusicpodcast.com. IRISH & CELTIC MUSIC PODFEST AND ARTS MARKET Join us Sunday, March 8, 2026, from 12 to 6 PM at The Lost Druid Brewery in Avondale Estates, Georgia. Enjoy an afternoon of Celtic and folk music from Kinnfolk, The Muckers, May Will Bloom, and Marc Gunn. Bring your family. Grab a pint. Enjoy the music, and share the energy of a true Celtic gathering. It is free to attend. While the music plays, explore our Arts Market filled with handmade crafts, art, and unique gifts from local creators. It's a celebration of music, creativity, and community — all in one place. Come for the songs. Stay for the spirit. We'll see you at The Lost Druid on March 8.

66 MinutesPG-13Thomas777 is a revisionist historian and a fiction writer.Thomas joins Pete to detail the political history of Chile that led up to Pinochet's coup in 1973 and the subsequent fallout from his presidency.Radio Free Chicago - T777 and J BurdenThomas777 MerchandiseThomas' Buy Me a CoffeeThomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 1"Thomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 2"Thomas' WebsiteThomas on TwitterThomas' CashApp - $7homas777Pete and Thomas777 'At the Movies'Support Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's SubstackPete's SubscribestarPete's GUMROADPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on TwitterBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.

As we move towards Total Systemic Change, shifting from the death cult of predatory capitalism towards a future we'd actually be proud to leave behind, our absolute baseline non-negotiable foundations must be Clean Air, Clean Water, Clean Soil. We talk a lot about regenerative agriculture on this podcast, and how we can rebuild living soils from the inert growing media we've created in the hellscapes of Industrial Agriculture.  One day, we'll talk about Clean Air.  Today, we're talking about water, that utterly essential part of our biological and spiritual lives.  It should be clean. It should be safe to drink, to swim in, for us and all the species with whom we share our beautiful blue pearl of a watery planet. As we all know… it's not.  It's not because our system values profit over the vibrancy of life. It's not because people in suits have found that if they treat our rivers as open sewers and our oceans as waste dumps they can get away with it.  It's not because for too long, we've believed the stories that say there is no alternative and this is the way the world has to be. But the masks are coming off and activism is increasingly being seen as an act of radical, necessary resistance that can bring people together, bridging across the false, toxic cultural divides that the establishment creates so that we fight ourselves instead of working towards a world founded on different values.  The push for clean water is one of the most unifying drives we have.  It doesn't matter where you are on the political spectrum, you don't vote for sewage to be poured into the rivers, for the dead zones in the oceans to grow and join up, for the rain to be full of forever toxins so that some suit in a company C-suites can buy themselves a new private jet and an invitation to Jeffrey Epstein's private parties. In the UK, we're in an almost unique position because back in the 80s, Margaret Thatcher saw Pinochet privatising the water and sewage companies in Chile and decided this was a fine idea and imported it wholesale to the UK. Our water and sewage companies were privatised at a steal in 1989 and pretty much everyone is agreed this is an incredibly bad idea. Except successive governments.  So people got together and formed their own activist groups based around the rivers near them - there's always at least one - and they are conducting citizen science, holding people's assemblies and generally making enough of a nuisance of themselves that those in power have to take notice.  All this being the case, it's World Water Day on March 22nd every year and this year - we're recording in 2026 for those of you who listen years later - we're talking to Claire Kirby co-founder of Up Sewage Creek and a member of the Sewage Campaign Network.  I first met Claire when my last dog was young - so nearly 20 years ago.  She has a degree in Environmental Science from King's College London and then went on to become a Pet Behaviour Specialist who used to run rather wonderful puppy training classes.  In 2020, following an episode of this podcast, she undertook a training with Trust the People and went on to co-found Up Sewage Creek, an activist group based around the River Severn in Shrewsbury on the borders between England and Wales.  More recently, she has become an active part of the Sewage Campaign Network and is actively campaigning against the latest Government White Paper on the Water Industry which as much of a greenwash/whitewash as you'd expect.  This was a lively conversation, a lot of it focussed on the situation in England, mainly because we live here and it's pretty bad.  But wherever you are in the world, you have water somewhere near you and I guarantee it's not clean - and there will be people around you who care that it become cleaner.  Clearly if you're in a war zone, even if it's an as-yet undeclared civil war, this is not your highest priority and I really do want to honour the people of Minnesota, Maine and Oregon who are taking to the streets in freezing weather to face the Terrorist gangs unleashed by the US government. You have other things to think about than the quality of your water, though not far away in Flint, Michigan, there is one of the most egregious failures of local politics ever to express itself in the quality of the water, so this is clearly a universal problem.   We each do what we can. For those of us not facing pepper spray, uniting our communities so that nobody is ever prepared to join up to the government's shock troops might be the front line.  If testing water is your thing, please do it.  And to find out how and why to connect and converge, let's talk to Claire Kirby of Up Sewage Creek. LinksWorld Water Day https://www.unwater.org/our-work/world-water-dayCastCo https://castco.org/Trust the People https://www.trustthepeople.earth/Top of the Poops (!)  - to help you connect with your MP https://top-of-the-poops.org/constituenciesSewage Campaign Network https://www.sewagecampaignnetwork.org.uk/Up Sewage Creek https://www.upsewagecreek.com/USC on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/upsewagecreekhttps://www.windrushwasp.org/single-post/new-vision-for-water-a-mirage-or-worse?cid=1dfba32d-7702-4cde-974a-08a8580126ffLeft Foot Forward Article https://leftfootforward.org/2026/01/public-ownership-of-water-is-the-only-way-to-deliver-security-efficiency-investment-and-value-for-money/National Security Briefing on BioDiversity Loss in the UK https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/nature-security-assessment-on-global-biodiversity-loss-ecosystem-collapse-and-national-securityOther Accidental Gods water-related podcasts River Dôn Project Tim Smedley 'The Last Drop'BooksDrinkable Rivers - https://drinkablerivers.org/drinkable-rivers-book/About Accidental Gods If you'd like to support us, come along and join the Accidental Gods Membership. Here, you can share in the ideas, the programme that will help you connect to the Web of Life in ways that will last—and you can come to the Gatherings half price. Or if that doesn't appeal, come along to one of the Gatherings. Or buy a subscription/Gathering for a friend... do something that feels like a good exchange of energy and minimises our connection with old economic paradigm. Remember that if any of this is difficult, contact us and we'll find something that works for you. Details below: We offer three strands all rooted in the same soil, drawing from the same river:

For the first time in history, multiple countries have jointly nominated a candidate for UN Secretary General. Earlier this week, Brazil, Chile, and Mexico endorsed Michelle Bachelet—a former president of Chile, former UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, and a survivor of brutal repression under the Pinochet regime. The move is unprecedented—and potentially transformative. What does it signal about the race to replace António Guterres, and how soon might more rival candidates emerge? Anjali and Mark unpack what this coordinated nomination reveals about shifting power dynamics inside the UN. They then turn to the latest Epstein document dump, which has ensnared several prominent diplomats and sent shockwaves through the diplomatic world. Finally, they confront a looming institutional crisis: the UN's cash reserves are so depleted that even the viability of this year's UNGA is now being called into question.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.globaldispatches.orgFor the first time in history, multiple countries have jointly nominated a candidate for UN Secretary General. Earlier this week, Brazil, Chile, and Mexico endorsed Michelle Bachelet—a former president of Chile, former UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, and a survivor of brutal repression under the Pinochet regime. The move is unprecedented—and pote…

On December 14, hard-right candidate José Antonio Kast was elected as Chile's president with over 58% of the vote. Kast built his campaign around the promise of expelling undocumented migrants and has been called the “Trump of Chile.” On today's show, host Allen Ruff is joined by journalist Nyki Duda to talk about the political history of Chile and what led to the election of Kast. Duda says that what makes Kast different from other far-right leaders like Trump or Bolsonaro, is that he developed his career within the institutional Right in Chile. His father was a member of the German Nazi Party who fled Europe to avoid accountability for his crimes. Kast's father established himself within the landed gentry outside of Santiago and, with Kast's brother, was involved in a series of murders around the 1973 coup. Kast's other brother was one of the “Chicago boys” who implemented neoliberalism in Chile. Kast has never renounced his family's crimes and is poised to be the most right-wing leader Chile has seen since the Pinochet dictatorship, says Duda. There was a time in the 90s when Chile was seen as a model of democracy and economic growth in Latin America coming off the repressive regimes of the 60s, 70s, and 80s. But that dream has not come to pass. Duda describes the legacy of Pinochet-era “anti-terror” laws and attempts to rewrite the dictatorship-era constitution and the media misinformation campaign against the draft of a new constitution that would have created plurinational status for Indigenous tribes and introduced rights of the environment.  Duda also discusses the 2019 student protests and the violent government backlash, including the case of Nicolás Piña.  Nyki Duda is an editor at Al Jazeera digital and researcher at Lead Stories. As a freelance journalist, she covers migration, social movements and far-right politics. Her writing has appeared in Truthout, Jacobin, In These Times and more. Featured image of José Antonio Kast from 2009 via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 3.0 CL). Did you enjoy this story? Your funding makes great, local journalism like this possible. Donate hereThe post The Run-up to the “Trump of Chile,” José Antonio Kast appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

Chile has just elected its most extreme far-right president since the Pinochet dictatorship. José Antonio Kast won the December 14 runoff by a commanding margin — a stunning reversal in a country that in 2019 experienced a massive social uprising over the unaffordability of life and extreme inequality. The social revolt ended with the pandemic lockdown, but the following year a broad leftist coalition swept into power, electing the 34-year-old former radical student leader Gabriel Boric, whose government promised to bury neoliberalism once and for all. How did Chile move so quickly from an anti-neoliberal social rebellion to the return of the hard right? Was this a vote for authoritarianism — or a vote against insecurity, inflation, and political stalemate? What does Kast's victory tell us about the global resurgence of the far right, from Latin America to Europe and the United States? Suzi examines Chile's political reversal with two Chilean analysts: Oscar Mendoza explains this electoral shift by looking at the failed constitutional process, the role of mandatory voting, media panic over crime and immigration, and the institutional constraints Kast will face in office. Pablo Abufom situates Kast's victory in a longer historical trajectory, arguing that this is the first democratic government of pinochetismo — a project combining authoritarian neoliberalism, moral conservatism and anticommunism, now aligned with a global far-right resurgence. Jacobin Radio with Suzi Weissman features conversations with leading thinkers and activists, with a focus on labor, the economy, and protest movements.

Comenzaremos el programa de hoy hablando del presidente electo de Chile, José Antonio Kast, y su apoyo al régimen del general Pinochet; y del programa "México Te Abraza", que asiste a mexicanos que viajan durante las fiestas decembrinas. Hablaremos también del repollo, un vegetal que será tendencia en el 2026 por sus cualidades saludables; y por último, del Palacio de los Deseos de la Ciudad de México, donde los niños pueden enviar cartas a Papá Noel.   La segunda parte del programa estará dedicada al lenguaje y la cultura de América Latina. En el segmento gramatical ilustraremos ejemplos de The Present Perfect vs. Preterit y conversaremos sobre el cacique Huatey, una figura importante en la resistencia indígena del Caribe. Cerraremos la emisión explorando el uso de la frase: Irse a los guantes. En este segmento hablaremos de una intervención de la CIA en Guatemala que hasta el día de hoy ha dejado secuelas. - La elección de Kast marca el regreso del pinochetismo a Chile - Miles de mexicanos cruzan la frontera para las fiestas decembrinas - El repollo se posiciona como el alimento del 2026 - El correo de México recibe cartas para Santa Claus - El cacique Huatey como símbolo de resistencia - La intervención de la CIA que marcó a Guatemala

Santiago-based journalist John Bartlett charts how far-right José Antonio Kast managed to win election by landslide. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Tommy and Ben discuss the horrific Bondi Beach terror attack, the rise of antisemitism in Australia, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's bad-faith attempt to connect Australia's recognition of a Palestinian state to this violence, and the perpetrators potentially training in the Philippines. They also talk about the US seizure of a Venezuelan oil tanker and how it fits into President Trump's creep towards regime change, Chile's election of the most right-wing President since Pinochet and Trump gleefully taking credit, questions about why US troops are still in Syria after the death of two US soldiers, pro-democracy advocate Jimmy Lai's conviction in Hong Kong, a proposed policy to check the social media accounts of visitors to the US, the death of Jared Kushner's corrupt hotel deal in Serbia, and highlights from episode 2 of The Liz Truss Show. Then, Ben speaks to Zanny Minton Beddoes, Editor-in-Chief of The Economist, about global shifts to watch for in 2026.For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Krystal and Saagar discuss Fox News war on Christmas for AI data centers, Trump aide unleashes on admin, Pinochet defender wins Chile election. Juan David Rojas: https://x.com/rojasrjuand?s=20 To become a Breaking Points Premium Member and watch/listen to the show AD FREE, uncut and 1 hour early visit: www.breakingpoints.comMerch Store: https://shop.breakingpoints.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A.M. Edition for Dec. 15. Australia's prime minister Anthony Albanese is vowing tougher gun laws after a father and son targeted a Hanukkah celebration in Sydney, killing 15 people.    Plus, Chileans elected their most right-wing president since the end of Pinochet's brutal military dictatorship in 1990, giving President Trump another South American ally. And Elon Musk's rocket and satellite company SpaceX launches a Wall Street bake-off to hire banks for a possible IPO next year. Luke Vargas hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The winner of Chile's presidential election, José Antonio Kast, is the son of a German Nazi official. He is a US-backed far-right extremist who loves Donald Trump, Israel, and fascist former dictator August Pinochet. He is also very anti-China, and will assist in Washington's attempt to impose its imperialist Monroe Doctrine. Ben Norton explains. VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XYtCi-Wh3FU Related videos: Javier Milei is making Argentina a resource colony: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i3qgYZMYkj0 Why Trump is meddling in Honduras: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LtKShReciYQ Topics 0:00 US interventions in Latin America 2:18 Javier Milei's Argentina 2:51 Chile's President-elect José Antonio Kast 3:27 Map of political balance in Latin America 4:28 Marco Rubio 4:55 US war on Venezuela 5:27 Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet 6:53 Operation Condor (Plan Cóndor) 7:14 Cold War Two 7:44 CIA support for Nazis 8:23 Nazis who fled to South America 8:55 José Antonio Kast's Nazi father 10:36 Neoliberal Chicago Boys 12:14 Myth of Pinochet's "economic miracle" 15:18 Economic growth rates in Chile 16:20 Corrupt privatizations under Pinochet 17:50 Javier Milei deindustrializes Argentina 18:40 José Antonio Kast supports Pinochet 20:24 Kast loves Israel 20:42 Kast hates China 22:18 Brazil's far-right coup leader Bolsonaro 23:04 Kast loves Donald Trump 23:33 Kast wants mass privatizations 24:43 Chile: world's top copper producer 25:30 Lithium reserves in South America 27:42 Failure of President Gabriel Boric 28:35 Boric supports Ukraine 29:18 US corporate media praised Boric 30:58 Boric: pro-US, NGO-funded fake "left" 34:02 "Nothing will fundamentally change" 34:46 Political balance in Latin America 36:17 Trump meddles in Honduras 36:35 US empire targets Latin America 37:34 Outro

durée : 00:03:14 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre  Haski  - Comment expliquer que, 51 ans après le coup d'état de Pinochet, le Chili a pu élire un nostalgique de la dictature ? Le candidat d'extrême droite, José Antonio Kast, s'est présenté comme l'homme de l'ordre, sur l'immigration et l'insécurité, avec des accents inspirés de Trump et de Millei. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Nieves Concostrina habla de la figura de Augusto Pinochet.

On today's episode, Lawfare Managing Editor Tyler McBrien sits down with Philippe Sands, a professor of law at the University of London and the Samuel Pisar Visiting Professor at Harvard Law School to discuss his new book, “38 Londres Street: On Impunity, Pinochet in England, and a Nazi in Patagonia.”They discuss the intertwined stories of Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and Nazi SS commander Walther Rauff, his uncanny personal connections to those stories, how Pinochet's arrest and the subsequent legal battle over his extradition changed international criminal law, and how writing the book informed his thinking on the U.S. Supreme Court's immunity ruling in Trump v. United States.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.