Biblioteca Palafoxiana 02
Vota por la Biblioteca Palafoxiana ubicada en Puebla, México, para que sea una de las 13 Maravillas de México. Este bello e imponente lugar data de 1646 y fue la primera biblioteca pública del continente americano. Para conocer más y votar: maravillasdemexico.com
This is the Palafoxiana Library (Biblioteca Palafoxiana) from Puebla, Mexico. This was the first public library en America, dated in 1646. If you vote for this beautiful and important place, you can help us to put it as one of the 13 wonders from Mexico. To learn more and for votes:
maravillasdemexico.com
You WOULDN'T BELIEVE the wealth in GUADALAJARA, MEXICO!!
In today's travel vlog, we check out some upscale shopping in Mexico at Plaza Andares in Guadalajara, Jalisco. We couldn't believe our eyes.
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Andares, a high-end mall in GDL looks like something you'd see in Las Vegas. So what can you buy in Guadalajara, Mexico? There are a lot of US brands in Mexico. At Plaza Andares Zapopan, you can find brands like Burberry, Michael Kors, Nespresso, Hollister, MAC Cosmetics, Rolex, Chanel, Hugo Boss, H&M, Liverpool, Nine West, BCBG, Lacoste, Best Buy, and many many more. Assuming you're very attached to them, you really can find plenty of United States brands in Mexico.
If you want to know what to do in Guadalajara, Mexico, this is one incredible option! Almost all of these stores are way out of our budget—it's definitely considered México luxury shopping—but it's still fun to window shop and spend time around the fountains, greenery, and ambiance of the large mall.
If you're an expat like us or just visiting Guadalajara from somewhere else in Mexico, the city has a lot to offer for tourism. If you want some high-end turismo, check out the beautiful Plaza Andares!
ABOUT US (MADDIE & JORDAN)
In January 2018, we sold everything we owned in the US (except our husky Laska & what fit in our tiny, tangerine Prius C3) to travel the world—starting with Mexico. Since then, we've been making travel videos about our life in Mexico and the new experiences we encounter while traveling the world. If you'd like to join our shenanigans, subscribe to our YouTube channel. You can also poke around our social media to find out what we’re up to each week.
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Sudaquia Editores, Francisco Ramirez, Olga Pericet | Nueva York
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In Brooklyn, writer Carmen Boullosa interviews Asdrubal Hernandez, CEO and editor-in-chief of Sudaquia Editores, an independent publishing house based on New York. In Bushwick a group of local authors and the Mexican consulate donate books for a public-bench-turned-library, created by artist Francisco Ramirez with the goal to make reading available to all. And finally, in Repertorio Español's headquarters, flamenco dancer and choreographer Olga Pericet and guitarist Antonia Jimenez talk about Enfonque, their new artistic collaboration in which they honor flamenco legend Carmen Amaya and the creative work of women.
Taped: 2/01/2019
Nueva York is an Emmy award winning series about Latino culture in New York. The 30-minute show explores the rich textures of Latino society in the city, focusing on politics, art, culture, and the traditions of Spanish-speaking populations across the metropolitan area. Each episode features prominent leaders from the tri-state area's cultural and public spheres sharing their thoughts and accomplishments with viewers. Interviews are hosted by Mexican novelist and critic Carmen Boullosa and Chilean journalist and writer Patricio Lerzundi. The general producer is Professor Jerry Carlson, specialist in Latin American cinema. They are all members of the academic staff at CUNY. The series is produced by bilingual professionals from Colombia, Guatemala, Massachusetts, Mexico, and Texas. In addition, the series offers documentary segments about events, exhibits, concerts, and institutions.
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NUEV14006
On the Run from the CIA: The Experiences of a Central Intelligence Agency Case Officer
Agee stated that his Roman Catholic social conscience had made him increasingly uncomfortable with his work by the late 1960s leading to his disillusionment with the CIA and its support for authoritarian governments across Latin America. About the book:
He and other dissidents took encouragement in their stand from the Church Committee (1975-76), which cast a critical light on the role of the CIA in assassinations, domestic espionage, and other illegal activities.
In the book Agee condemned the 1968 Tlatelolco massacre in Mexico City and wrote that this was the immediate event precipitating his leaving the agency.
While Agee claimed that the CIA was very pleased with his work, offered him another promotion and his superior was startled when Agee told him about his plans to resign, the anti-communist journalist John Barron claims that Agee's resignation was forced for a variety of reasons, including his irresponsible drinking, continuous and vulgar propositioning of embassy wives, and inability to manage his finances.
Agee was accused by U.S. President George H. W. Bush of being responsible for the death of Richard Welch, a Harvard-educated classicist who was murdered by the Revolutionary Organization 17 November while heading the CIA Station in Athens. Bush had directed the CIA from 1976 to 1977.
Inside the Company identified 250 alleged CIA officers and agents. The officers and agents, all personally known to Agee, are listed in an appendix to the book. While written as a diary, it is actually a reconstruction of events based on Agee's memory and his subsequent research.
Agee writes that his first overseas assignment was in 1960 to Ecuador where his primary mission was to force a diplomatic break between Ecuador and Cuba, no matter what the cost to Ecuador's shaky stability, using bribery, intimidation, bugging, and forgery. Agee spent four years in Ecuador penetrating Ecuadorian politics. He states that his actions subverted and destroyed the political fabric of Ecuador.
Agee helped bug the United Arab Republic code room in Montevideo, Uruguay, with two contact microphones placed on the ceiling of the room below.
On December 12, 1965 Agee explains how he visited senior Uruguayan military and police officers at a Montevideo police headquarters. He realized that the screaming he heard from a nearby cell was the torturing of a Uruguayan, whose name he had given to the police as someone to watch. The Uruguayan senior officers simply turned up a radio report of a soccer game to drown out the screams.
Agee also ran CIA operations within the 1968 Mexico City Olympic Games and he witnessed the events of the Tlatelolco massacre.
Agee stated that President José Figueres Ferrer of Costa Rica, President Luis Echeverría Álvarez (1970--1976) of Mexico and President Alfonso López Michelsen (1974--1978) of Colombia were CIA collaborators or agents.
Following this he details how he resigned from the CIA and began writing the book, conducting research in Cuba, London and Paris. During this time he alleges he was being spied on by the CIA.