The base of the sculpture is inscribed with a Che quote that my ignorance of Spanish prohibited me from deciphering. But I’m pretty sure it wasn’t an apology for committing acts of terror and helping to derail a country for nearly half a century.
I’ve never understood the left’s fascination with Che.I mean sure, he’s a socialist and that ostensibly means he’s a member of the people’s revolution or whatever euphemism the extremist proponents of government-run everything use for themselves. But the reality of Che doesn’t really match up to myth of Che carried in the hearts (and on the backpacks and t-shirts) of aging hippies and immature college students everywhere.For instance, did you know that Che Guevera was a terrorist who plotted the murder of tens of thousands of innocents? Well, maybe that doesn’t matter so much given that Bill Ayers was given a pass for plotting the same sort of things.Bug Guevera was also known to rail against rock ‘n roll, “long hairs” and homosexuals in his speeches.He was a racist who mocked black Cubans and segregated them in his revolutionary movement.And he was a book burner who personally hosted bonfires fed by the libraries of intellectuals.
Are those things really worth celebrating?
I’ve never understood the left’s fascination with Che.I mean sure, he’s a socialist and that ostensibly means he’s a member of the people’s revolution or whatever euphemism the extremist proponents of government-run everything use for themselves. But the reality of Che doesn’t really match up to myth of Che carried in the hearts (and on the backpacks and t-shirts) of aging hippies and immature college students everywhere.For instance, did you know that Che Guevera was a terrorist who plotted the murder of tens of thousands of innocents? Well, maybe that doesn’t matter so much given that Bill Ayers was given a pass for plotting the same sort of things.Bug Guevera was also known to rail against rock ‘n roll, “long hairs” and homosexuals in his speeches.He was a racist who mocked black Cubans and segregated them in his revolutionary movement.And he was a book burner who personally hosted bonfires fed by the libraries of intellectuals.
Are those things really worth celebrating?
By Rob
As in the days of Noah...