An Ethical Delimma

[Eddie]

Che Guevara, as a possible example of working on blue/indigo ray because his behavior (on those circumstances) was involving work in a planetary scale probably at the highest level with possibly the highest socialistic ideals (regarding rays).

At one point, there was the risk of (very real) of blowing up the planet due to the Cuban missile crisis. The threat was real and his stand was --paraphrasing --"well if they blow up the planet it was USA's (or the elite's) decision it is not our responsibility". On another level, when on Bolivia, he was dealing with native Bolivian culture but is there a question about imposing socialist beliefs, imposing your will on a different culture? --Even though many Bolivians there compared him to Jesus and possibly set a precedent to Evo Morales ( I know it did for Venezuelan Cesar Chavez)

His actions in Africa and Vietnam were of similar nature although with different results on that continent (Angola for example).

Can I ask you to work at the indigo level --involving others? Or since we are in 3rd density going to fourth, green is more appropriate?

On the other hand, probably he raised planetary vibrations significantly although gained much karmic debt due to the many killings he probably did.

Also, this deals with this planet's current situation. Might be different on other planets.

Are you aware of how many people Che Guevara tortured and murdered with his own hands? Of how he grinned and laughed as he joined in and directed his firing squads in Cuba? Whatever Che was doing, it wasn't "working on blue/indigo ray".

CIA propaganda. Have you read the "Bolivian Diaries" and the "motorcycle ones"? Have you researched his story, history, speeches, numerous writings?. Most of the time he let captured enemies free. Besides I mentioned he had to kill so I was questioning trying to make the world a "paradise" before green ray settles in.

Anyway, I knew this post was going to create very mixed reactions but now is kinda late to erase it.

It's not "CIA propaganda". My Spanish teacher was a Cuban exile, not a CIA agent.

Check out this portion of an article by Humberto Fontova, from the American Thinker:

In a famous speech in 1961, Che Guevara denounced the very "spirit of rebellion" as "reprehensible." "Youth must refrain from ungrateful questioning of governmental mandates," commanded Guevara. "Instead, they must dedicate themselves to study, work and military service, should learn to think and act as a mass."

Those who "choose their own path" (as in growing long hair and listening to "Yankee-Imperialist" rock & roll) were denounced as worthless "roqueros," "lumpen," and "delinquents." In his famous speech, Che Guevara even vowed "to make individualism disappear from Cuba! It is criminal to think of individuals!"

Tens of thousands of Cuban youths learned that Che Guevara's admonitions were more than idle bombast. In Guevara, the hundreds of Soviet KGB and East German STASI "consultants" who flooded Cuba in the early 1960s found an extremely eager acolyte. By the mid-'60s, the crime of a "rocker" lifestyle (blue jeans, long hair, fondness for the Beatles and Stones) or effeminate behavior got thousands of youths yanked out of Cuba's streets and parks by secret police and dumped in prison camps with "Work Will Make Men Out of You" emblazoned in bold letters above the gate and with machine-gunners posted on the watchtowers. The initials for these camps were UMAP, not GULAG, but the conditions were quite similar.

Today, the world's largest image of the man whom so many hipsters sport on their shirts adorns Cuba's headquarters and torture chambers for its KGB-trained secret police. Nothing could be more fitting.

The most popular version of the Che T-shirt, for instance, sports the slogan "fight oppression" under his famous countenance. This is the face of the second-in-command, chief executioner, and chief KGB liaison for a regime that jailed political prisoners at a higher rate than Stalin's and murdered more people in its first five years in power than Hitler's murdered in its first six.

"When you saw the beaming look on Che's face as the victims were tied to the stake and blasted apart by the firing squad," former Cuban political prisoner Roberto Martin-Perez recounted to this writer, "you saw there was something seriously, seriously wrong with Che Guevara."

"Castro ordered mass murder," remembers Martin-Perez, "but for him it was a utilitarian slaughter, in order to consolidate his power. A classic psychopath, the butchery didn't seem to affect him one way or the order. But Che Guevara, as his chief executioner, obviously relished the slaughter."

As commander of this prison/execution yard, Che often shattered the skull of the condemned man by firing the coup de grace himself. When other duties tore him away from his beloved execution yard, he consoled himself by viewing the slaughter. Che's second-story office in La Cabana had a section of wall torn out so he could watch his darling firing squads at work.


One day before his death in Bolivia, Che Guevara -- for the first time in his life -- finally faced something properly describable as combat. So he ordered his guerrilla charges to give no quarter, to fight to their last breaths and to their last bullet. With his men doing exactly what he ordered (fighting and dying to the last bullet), a slightly wounded Che sneaked away from the firefight and surrendered with fully loaded weapons while whimpering to his captors, "Don't shoot! I'm Che. I'm worth more to you alive than dead!" His Bolivian captors viewed the matter differently. In fact, they adopted a policy that has since become a favorite among Americans who encounter (so-called) endangered species threatening their families or livestock on their property: "Shoot, shovel, and shut up."

Justice has never been better served.