Ex-CIA Agent on Capturing Che Guevara, Who Truly Killed JFK, and Election Predictions
Summary
TLDRThe transcript features an interview with Felix Rodriguez, a former CIA operative, who shares his experiences from a life of espionage and covert operations. Rodriguez discusses his involvement in significant historical events, including the capture of Che Guevara in Bolivia, his work with the CIA in various capacities, and his insights into the Bay of Pigs, the Cuban Missile Crisis, and the Iran-Contra affair. He also addresses allegations about the CIA's role in the Kennedy assassination and reflects on the impact of socialism in Cuba and the potential risks it poses to the United States. Rodriguez's narrative provides a firsthand account of the CIA's operations and the personal sacrifices made by those involved in clandestine activities, offering a unique perspective on the Cold War era and its aftermath.
Takeaways
- ðž The last photograph of Che Guevara was taken in Bolivia in 1967, just before his execution.
- ð Felix Rodriguez, a former CIA officer, was present at the capture and execution of Che Guevara and shared his firsthand account.
- ð€ Rodriguez had a conversation with Guevara before his death, during which he tried to negotiate for Guevara's life.
- âïž Rodriguez was involved in various covert CIA operations, including the Bay of Pigs and the Iran-Contra affair.
- ðšðº He expressed his belief that socialism has a detrimental impact on countries, citing Cuba and Venezuela as examples.
- ð« Rodriguez criticized President Jimmy Carter for dismantling CIA operations that he believes could have prevented 9/11.
- ð€ He shared his concerns about the direction the United States is heading in, particularly regarding socialist policies and open borders.
- ð£ Rodriguez was part of a team that brought supplies to support resistance within Cuba and was involved in multiple clandestine entries into the country.
- ð®ââïž He mentioned the significant role of trust in the success of covert operations, as well as the risks faced by those who aided the CIA.
- ð Rodriguez received multiple military honors for his service, including from the Vietnamese armed forces and the CIA.
- ðšâð§âðŠ Despite the dangerous nature of his work, Rodriguez expressed gratitude for his life and the opportunity to contribute to a better world.
Q & A
Who is Felix Rodriguez and what is his connection to the photograph of Che Guevara?
-Felix Rodriguez is a former CIA officer who was present during the capture and execution of Che Guevara in Bolivia in 1967. He is featured in the photograph taken just before Guevara's death, and he provides a first-hand account of the events leading up to the iconic image.
What role did Felix Rodriguez play in the events surrounding Che Guevara's capture in Bolivia?
-Felix Rodriguez was part of the CIA team providing intelligence to the Bolivian forces that captured Che Guevara. He had a conversation with Guevara after his capture and was present during the moments leading up to his execution.
Why was Che Guevara sent to Bolivia and under what circumstances was he captured?
-Che Guevara was sent to Bolivia to foment revolution, but it is suggested that the conditions were set for his failure and execution due to political tensions between Cuba, the Soviet Union, and China. He was captured by Bolivian soldiers after they received confirmation of his presence from a French intellectual and an Argentine journalist.
What was the political backdrop that led to Che Guevara's execution?
-The political backdrop involved a complex interplay of relationships between Cuba, the Soviet Union, and China. Guevara's pro-China stance was a threat to Cuba's relationship with the Soviet Union, leading to a situation where his success in Bolivia could have led to a shift in power dynamics that were unfavorable to the Soviet-aligned Cuban government.
How did Felix Rodriguez become involved in the Bay of Pigs invasion and what was his role?
-Felix Rodriguez joined the Bay of Pigs invasion as a young man working with the resistance against Castro. He was part of a group that infiltrated Cuba before the invasion to work with the resistance and help with logistics and equipment.
What was Felix Rodriguez's involvement in the Iran-Contra affair?
-Felix Rodriguez was asked by Oliver North to help facilitate the storage of military equipment in El Salvador that was stuck in Portugal due to political issues. This involvement led to his connection with the Iran-Contra affair, which he later testified about in front of Congress.
What are Felix Rodriguez's views on the current state of the CIA and its operations?
-Rodriguez believes that the CIA has changed significantly since his time and is less effective due to increased legal constraints and a shift towards satellite intelligence, which he feels does not provide the same insights as human infiltration.
How did Felix Rodriguez's life take a different path than he initially planned?
-Rodriguez initially wanted to be a civil engineer, but the course of history led him to a life of espionage and covert operations with the CIA. Despite not following his initial career path, he does not regret his life's trajectory.
What was the impact of President Jimmy Carter on the CIA, according to Felix Rodriguez?
-Rodriguez claims that President Carter had a detrimental impact on the CIA by ordering the termination of deep penetration operations in terrorist organizations, which he believes led to a loss of valuable intelligence and contributed to events like the 9/11 attacks.
How did Felix Rodriguez's work with the CIA affect his personal life and family?
-His work with the CIA led to significant personal risk, including death threats, which resulted in security measures such as a bulletproof car and concealed carry license. His family was also affected by false accusations during his testimony regarding the Iran-Contra affair.
What are Felix Rodriguez's thoughts on socialism and its impact on countries like Cuba and Venezuela?
-Rodriguez is critical of socialism, citing the economic decline of countries like Cuba and Venezuela as evidence of its failure. He expresses concern about the rise of socialist ideologies in the United States and the potential long-term effects on the country.
Outlines
ðž Last Photograph of Che Guevara and Felix Rodriguez's Role
This paragraph introduces the last known photograph of the Cuban revolutionary Che Guevara, taken in Bolivia in 1967. Felix Rodriguez, a CIA officer, is highlighted for his involvement in the events surrounding Guevara's capture and death. Rodriguez discusses how he came to be present during Guevara's final moments, his interactions with Guevara, and the political intricacies that led to Guevara's execution. The summary also touches on Rodriguez's background, his work with the CIA, and the geopolitical tensions of the time.
ð« Orders for Execution and the Aftermath
Felix Rodriguez narrates the military codes used for deciding the fate of prisoners, specifically referencing the execution order given for Che Guevara. He describes the emotional exchange between himself and Guevara before the execution, including Guevara's last words and actions. Rodriguez also details the immediate aftermath, including the arrival of a priest for Guevara's last rites, the removal of Guevara's body, and the subsequent burial and disinformation about the location of Guevara's grave.
ð Helicopter Extraction and the Role of the Media
This paragraph focuses on the logistics of moving Guevara's body after his execution, the involvement of the media, and the public's reaction. It describes the process of attaching Guevara's body to a helicopter, the pilot's efforts to balance the aircraft, and the eventual transportation of the body. The narrative also includes the presence of a priest offering a benediction and the chaotic media scene that ensued upon the body's arrival at a hospital. Additionally, it touches on the controversy surrounding the verification of Guevara's identity and the measures taken to provide tangible proof of his death.
ðŽ Early Life, Involvement in the Bay of Pigs, and CIA Operations
Felix Rodriguez recounts his early life, including his immigration to the United States and his eventual involvement in anti-Castro activities. He discusses his participation in the Bay of Pigs invasion, his role in the CIA, and his various missions in Cuba. The summary highlights Rodriguez's multiple clandestine entries into Cuba, the equipment he smuggled for resistance efforts, and the challenges he faced working with the CIA and Cuban exiles.
ðïž Military Honors and Involvement in the Vietnam War
Rodriguez speaks about his military honors and his service in the Vietnam War. He explains his role in stopping rocket attacks on Saigon and his work with the provincial reconnaissance unit (PRU), a CIA-managed group. The summary outlines his successful strategy against rocket launchers, which led to a significant reduction in attacks on Saigon, and the recognition he received from the Vietnamese armed forces and the CIA for his service.
ð Allegations of CIA Involvement in the Kennedy Assassination
Felix Rodriguez addresses allegations linking the CIA and Cuban exiles to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. He provides his perspective on Kennedy's presidency, the Bay of Pigs, and the potential motivations behind the assassination. Rodriguez also mentions specific individuals, including a retired Cuban General, who he believes were involved. The summary explores Rodriguez's conviction that Kennedy's assassination was not a solo act and his belief in the broader implications of the event on U.S.-Cuba relations.
ð€ Unexpected Encounters and the CIA's Influence
This paragraph details an unexpected meeting Rodriguez had with Howard Hunt, a former CIA officer, and the subsequent instructions from the CIA to avoid contact with Hunt. Rodriguez discusses his involvement in the Iran-Contra affair, his voluntary work in El Salvador, and the political challenges he faced in implementing military strategies. The summary also touches on Rodriguez's testimony before Congress regarding the Iran-Contra affair and the accusations he faced, highlighting his defense and the ultimate outcome of the hearings.
ðïž Faith and Survival in Conflict Zones
Rodriguez reflects on his survival throughout various conflicts and attributes it to his faith in God. He discusses his conviction that he was protected, which allowed him to carry out his duties without fear. The summary covers Rodriguez's experiences in Vietnam, El Salvador, and other conflict zones, emphasizing his belief in divine protection and the absence of personal injury despite dangerous circumstances.
ðµïžââïž CIA Operations and their Impact on Global Events
Felix Rodriguez shares his views on the transformation of the CIA from his time within the agency. He discusses the impact of President Jimmy Carter's policies on CIA operations and the potential consequences for national security. The summary addresses Rodriguez's concerns about the loss of valuable intelligence assets, the rise of socialism, and the importance of the United States maintaining its global influence. It concludes with Rodriguez's hopes for the future of the country and the importance of the upcoming elections.
ð Reflections on Life and Contributions
In the final paragraph, Rodriguez reflects on his life's work and the path that led him to serve in various covert operations. He expresses his initial desire to become a civil engineer and how history steered him toward a different role. The summary captures Rodriguez's pride in his contributions to the world, his lack of regrets, and his belief that he played a part in making the world a better place. It concludes with an appreciation for Rodriguez's fascinating life and service.
Mindmap
Keywords
ð¡Cuban Revolution
ð¡Che Guevara
ð¡Felix Rodriguez
ð¡Bolivia
ð¡CIA
ð¡Cold War
ð¡Bay of Pigs Invasion
ð¡Vietnam War
ð¡Iran-Contra Affair
ð¡Socialism
ð¡John Kerry
Highlights
The last photograph of Che Guevara alive was taken in Bolivia in 1967.
Felix Rodriguez, a longtime CIA officer, was present at the capture and discussed the circumstances with Guevara.
Guevara was captured by Bolivian soldiers after a French intellectual confirmed his presence.
A Special Forces Unit from Panama was sent to train a battalion to operate against Guevara due to the Bolivian army's inexperience.
Felix Rodriguez and other CIA officers were sent to provide intelligence support, as they were not US citizens at the time.
Guevara's transmitter was not working, and he was sent to Bolivia with the intention of being killed due to his pro-China stance.
Fidel Castro could not stand Guevara, as he was pro-Chinese and a threat to Cuba's dependence on the Soviet Union.
Rodriguez had a conversation with Guevara before his execution and tried to convince the Bolivians to keep him alive.
Guevara was executed by Sergeant Teran with an M2 carbine, and Rodriguez was present during his final moments.
Rodriguez was involved in the Bay of Pigs invasion and worked with the CIA for intelligence purposes.
He infiltrated Cuba multiple times after the Bay of Pigs, bringing in equipment to support resistance.
Rodriguez volunteered to work in El Salvador, implementing a helicopter combat set that was effective against the Viet Cong.
He was involved in the Iran-Contra affair, assisting with the storage and maintenance of aircraft.
Rodriguez testified in front of Congress about his involvement in Iran-Contra without a lawyer or immunity.
He believes that socialism destroys economies, citing the examples of Cuba and Venezuela.
Rodriguez is critical of the changes in the CIA under President Jimmy Carter, which he believes led to a loss of valuable intelligence.
Despite the dangerous nature of his work, Rodriguez never worried about getting killed, attributing his survival to his belief in God.
He expresses concern for the future of the United States, warning against the adoption of socialist policies.
Transcripts
this is the last photograph of Cuban
revolutionary CH guara alive it was
taken in Bolivia in 1967 it's a very
famous photograph um probably familiar
to most people watching this this man
standing right there is not familiar to
most people watching this he should be
he's about to be his name is Felix
Rodriguez he's a longtime CI officer in
the operations directorate and um and he
joins us now to explain this picture and
to tell us about his life Mr Rodriguez
thank you very much pleasure to be here
so um it's a it's a remarkable picture
and the longer I look at it the more I
think that um can you tell us where this
was and what was happening well that was
uh in liera Bolivia that's where he was
captured and I I came in with the
helicopter with the colonel in charge of
the operation and after a while I got to
talk to him and I even thought about
taking the picture but while I was
talking to him the pilot of the
helicopter came with a camera from the
head of intelligence who wanted a
picture with SH so I asked him Commander
do you mind he say no so we took him out
of the schoolhouse and gave my camera to
the pilot and he took that
picture what so so you talked to guar
what of course what what were the
circumstances he' been captured by
Bolivian soldiers is that right yes Yes
actually uh they thought that he had
been killing Africa but then when they
captured de BR ustu who was a a French U
intellectual and then a a newspaper guy
from Argentina they confirmed that Shara
was was there so as long as they
understood that he was there they sent a
Special Forces Unit from Panama to train
a special Battalion to operate against
him because the Bolivian didn't have any
experience and then they sent a couple
of us from the CIA to provide them with
intelligence and the reason they s all
because we were not US citizen at the
time Vietnam was taking place and there
were people coming back in plastic back
from Vietnam and they didn't want any
American coming back and plastic back
from the Latin America at the time we
were not even res residents we were not
citizens so we didn't fall into the
Restriction of Ambassador Henderson
that's why we were able to go there so
you were working for the CIA full-time
obviously carrying a weapon obviously
but not a US citizen yes what was Chay
like that day when I first a lot of
people ask me you know what I thought
about sh sh at the time was nobody she
became a figure after he was dead Cuba
made him a figure yes after after War
even though they were the one who sent
him to be killed uh Fidel could not
stand him there because Fidel depended
on the Soviet Union Shara was
pro-chinese so when he was in Africa in
1965
64 uh all the weapon he received was
from Red China and then he didn't want
to go back to Cuba he went to hire in in
the Czech Republic and they had to send
people to convince him to go back to
Cuba and to give him an opportunity in
another place but when he was sent to
Bolivia was definitely mind for him to
be killed because the Soviet didn't want
him to be any successful because they
knew that Shay was pro-chinese and if he
took a revolution in there would be
toward the Chinese and at the time the
Chinese and the Soviet hated each other
very much so when he was sent to Bolivia
his transmitter was not even working in
December of 66 when they had a dinner
with Mario M the head of the Communist
Party of Bolivia who had been with Fidel
two months before complet complete prish
he told the Bolivian uh guerillas that
were with Shay if they stay with Shay
they were expelled from the Communist
Party
and then they had a a officer in
intelligence that they had sent to laas
Rena Monto to help him and as soon as he
was inen with all 17 people they took
him out of the the picture and told Shay
that they had to take him out because
his Visa had expired and actually he was
a Bolivian citizen by then so he was
definitely sent there to be killed by
Cuba because he could not succeed
because it will be a revolution that
will be Pro Chinese and Cuba depended on
the Soviet
Union so he's he's obviously he's a
prisoner in this picture um does he know
when this was taken that he's about to
die not at that time no so what happened
in the moments after this
picture well in in the sequence first of
all when we arrived with the helicopter
on the following date uh which is the
9th of October in Monday uh we came to
the room with the officers and he would
not talk to anybody cor was trying to
interrogate him he look at him he didn't
say any word to the point the guy said
look you invaded my country the least
you can have the courtesy of answering
me he didn't say a word so when we
finished that I came out I asked all his
documentation to photograph it from my
government and the col order his back be
given to me and he had some Chinese code
books he have some picture of his family
some medicament for his asthma inside
and he had a diary it's a German book
was written in Spanish that's his diary
so I photographed all of that uh then
while I was there they came and used
that the Great telephone call at the
getas and I was the highest ranking
officer uh so the there was definitely
the orders to execute him we had a very
simple code 500 shed 600 kill him 700
keep him alive so he came 500 600 which
Colonel senteno came out I told him I
said look this order from y High
Bolivian command to eliminate the
prisoner the order from my Government
tried to keep him alive at all cost so
we have helicopters to take him to
Panama for interrogation so he look at
me and say Felix my name was Felix Ramos
he said uh we you have been very hateful
to us helpful to us but this is order
from my president he looked at his watch
and he said the helicopter is going to
come several time bringing food and
ammunition taking our wound and our dead
but after 2:00 he's going to come up and
pick up check's dead body you can jti
shate him any way you want because we
know how much harm he have done to your
country so I said M Corell try to make
the change their mind but it does not
change in mind I give view my word of
Honor I will bring you dead body of sh
so we Embrace and he left and sure
enough the helicopter came several time
that's when the major came and asked for
a for a picture with the prisoner then I
started waiting and see what happened
and then there was a a school teacher
who came to me and said said why are you
going to kill him I said why do you say
that I said look we saw saw that you
took a picture of him outside and look
the radio is already giving the news so
at that that point I knew there was
nothing else to be done uh so I got into
the room I stood in front of thing and
said Commander I'm sorry I Tred my best
he white like a piece of paper and he
said it's better this way you have never
been captured alive so you told CH grar
he was about to be killed yes in a way
the way I say say I'm sorry I tried my
best he understood what I was saying
then he took his pipe out on S to give
this pipe to a soldo who treated me well
and at that time major Sergeant Teran
who he knew was the one executing the
the life prisoner burst into the
room I want the pipe and she say no I
won't give it to you so I ordered him
three times to leave the room when he
did I look at she I said would you give
it to me she see I will give it to you
so I put my pipe here I say any want
anything you want for your family then I
will say in a sarcastic way he say well
if you can't tell Fidel he will soon see
a triumphant revolution in America then
he changed expression and saying if you
can't tell my wife to Remar and try to
be happy that was his last word he
approached me we shook hand we embrace
it was a very uh strange unique moment
in my life because we never order
prisoner to be executed at the time I
even thought about cutting the telephone
line and telling the pilot that my
government was able to convince them to
bring share life and I remember what
happened when Batista released Fidel
Castro and what happened to my country
so I told myself look this is not your
word you're here to advise not to
command this is the Bolivian decision so
let history wrong itself so I let it go
the way it was and that was the the end
of it and what happened to Jay at that
point well after we embrace uh which was
like I say very strange moment for me
because he was My Enemy at the same time
I I feel sorry for him he conducted
himself with dignity at the end I left
the room and there was Sergeant Teran I
told him that not shoot to from here
down up shoot from here down because he
man supposed to die from combat one see
me capan see me capan and he left so it
was 1:00 in the afternoon Bolivian time
when I left there about 1:15 I heard the
burst and that's the time that he was
killed executed so they just shot him in
the room he was shot by M2 carabin that
was borrowed by this sergeant from
Lieutenant Paris who had an automatic
carabin I understand because I was in
present he came in and said Shar I'd
like to talk to you and uh he told him
said look I know you're coming to kill
me he said no no we are not going to
kill you you're wor you was more our
life than that and then he told him I
know you you want you to know you're
going to kill a man so he open fire sh
went like this or is a bullet that hit
here which is normal reaction to try to
cover yourself uh so he was shot and
killed I came back few hours later with
two of the captains from the operation
Captain G PR and celo torelli and we got
into the room his his head was facing
the the the ceiling he was covered with
mud uh so there was a dead body of two
Cuban behind him that have been killing
operation one was Captain panoan another
captain from the Cuban Army who died in
combat so we Embrace him there and and K
plow semi capan we have finished in the
gorillas in LA America and I told him
capan we haven't finished it at least we
have delayed them for a long time so we
could hear the helicopter coming and
they immediately left so I asked for a
bucket of water I clean his face I took
all the mud out of his face I tried to
clo his YW with my handkerchief which I
lost in the helicopter with the wind and
then I tried to close his eyes and it
was impossible they have been open too
long so I tried to close it pop up again
several times so I gave up on it so we
took the body and we tie at the right
side of the helicopter
and while we're finishing to do that I
remember tied it to the struts of the
helicopter to the to right right pontoon
of the helicopter on the right side and
I remember the the the pilot I capan
moved forward to balance the helicopter
so I put my hand under him and pulled it
out when he brought it out was
completely covered with blood apparently
it was shot in the aorta and see these
plastic things are and didn't allow any
water to go through it was a big pool of
blood in there I look at it I didn't say
anything but I thought to myself there
are people who have blood in their hands
I have the hell of a lot of here so I
clean the blood and this right side of
my pants I came in and then a soldier
came and said mayor mayor father sheers
went to see him so we stood with
helicopter running for maybe a couple of
minutes and there was a priest who came
on a on a mule he came around uh he get
down of the mule and he gave him the
last benediction which I took picture of
it with a Mino camera that I have left I
thought to myself this this guy was an
at he didn't believe in God nevertheless
he received the ra Ritual from the
Catholic church and from there we took
off and then we landed the inag grand
there were thousands of people waiting
at the wrong way there was like 15
different plane from the Press from the
military waiting for the for for him to
arrive so I put my cap and run into the
people so I my picture was never taken
and then he was taken into Schoolhouse
excuse me to a hospital seor de Malta
then in the evening there was a a a
meeting and the general was telling a
colonel if if Fidel deny this is Shara
we need tangible proof of it cut his
head and put him for Malahide so I said
meal you cannot do that I say why not
say supposedly Fidel Deni this is Shara
you are ah head of a state you cannot
show the head of a human being a proof
said well what do you suggest I said
well you want some tangible proof of it
CAU one finger and we have the
fingerprint from the Argentinian federal
police and he can be checked so so he
ordered both hand to be cut so I left
with all the documentation for Santa
Cruz and my other friend is staying
there and then about 3 or 4:00 in the
morning when the Press was gone uh they
took his body they cut both hands and
put him for Malahide and two other
bodies and they took it to the very end
of the wrong way and they bury him in
there with two bodies there was a
bulldozer there who was uh making longer
the wrong way than he was buried right
there now later on years later when
Fidel said he found the body on the side
of the wrong way with sving all the body
I can assure you that was not Shara
because he wasn't buried there amazing
and so what did you do it was 1967 it
was back up really quickly you're you
born in Cuba right how did when did you
come to the United States I came in 1954
for a school I came to perky prep in
penor Pennsylvania I spent six years in
there seven and8th grade in my high
school and I actually uh went off um my
last year to go to the first person that
was against Castro was the
anti-communist Legion of the Caribbean
the Dominican Republic so I participated
in that operation when I was 17 18 years
old and I came back and then after
graduation I was accepted at the
University of Miami for civil
engineering but before I went there I
learned there was something going on in
Latin America against Castro I joined
where later became the Bay of pig
Invasion I was 19 year old at the time
what was your role in the Bay of Pigs
invasion I was part of what they call
the special forces or INF ation thing so
I was a group of about 36 people we got
into Cuba a month and a half before The
Invasion to work with the resistant I
Came In clandestinely by boat I start
working inside the island uh helping
with them with all kind of equipment and
trying to do an uising another area then
actually the Bay of pig surprise us
because they never told us anything if
they had being able to tell us that the
invasion was coming we had enough
explosive to be able maybe to blow some
bridges toward the Bay of pig and delay
the advancement of Castro troop but they
never told anything we learned through
the Cuban radio so at that time was lo I
was able to make it through the
Venezuelan Embassy where I spent five
and a half months in Havana in Havana
and then finally got safe conduct went
back to Venezuela at the end of
September how did you get from the Bay
of Pigs to Havana that's a long way
isn't it it wasn't in the Bay of pig I
landed near Havana a month and a half
before the Bay of Pigs I'm working with
the resistant you know we had a
mechanism of the of the internal
resistant to pick us up near the highway
and then take off to safe houses in
Havana then we start working with them
in there during that time so I wasn't at
the B of PE at the time and I was lucky
because I didn't have any idea of any
Embassy in there but the lady who was
driving me around was close connected to
the Espanish Embassy and the
spaner Alejandro vgar who was in charge
of they called propaganda actually was
Intelligence came to pick her up because
they were surrounding our building
building Fidel very successfully what he
did he surrounded every single block in
Havana and if you wear a male a military
agan you were not assigned to a military
unit even though you might have been
even a communist they will take you and
put in custody they were baseball field
with 250,000 Cubans in there a theater
that capacity for 5,000 people 5,500 so
they were able to disarticulate internal
resistance that way even they pick up
some of my friend that came in and then
they released them because they had no
idea who they were but I was lucky to
make it to the Venezuelan Embassy and
then back back into um into Miami
actually I got to Miami on the very
first of October of 1961 and then by the
end of October I was back inside Cuba
went back seven times because I was the
only one who left the contact open after
the failure of the Bay of Pi to bring
people and equipment in and for
intelligence
purpos what what kind of equipment were
you bringing in oh we were bringing
explosive were bringing in M3 machine
guns uh all kind hand grenades and all
those in that they were still bringing
in to be able to support a future
resistance but then it didn't work out
then I decided actually in 1962 I
decided to marry my present wife for 62
years and I told her I said look Rosa uh
I'm going to quit I'm going to go into
civilian life but I want you to know if
there is something serious about Cuba I
will go so she made the mistake of
agreeing to that because we we got
married in the 25th of August I start
working a company for $1 an hour called
called is letter service propaganda then
I was improving toing packaging company
$135 an hour so while I was working
there and remember I got married 25th of
August in the in the month of October I
got a call from a CIA guy and said look
I need to talk to you after you work at
that company so I went to see him at the
parking lot of the uh Howard and Johnson
across from the University of Miami I
sit in his car and I say Felix the
Marines are going to land in Cuba we
need you I look at him and say Tom if
the Marine is going to land in Cuba what
the hell do you need me for good point
he said well you know how to operate a
radio Beacon we like you to parachute
behind a Soviet missile base in Santa
Clara to set up a radio Beacon so that
our air force can hit with Precision the
airbase at the time we didn't have the
GPS system that we have today so at that
time I agreed so they took me to a safe
house and my basic training was romping
from different altitude uh and the three
point of contact didn't break a leg I
couldn't even call my wife my wife went
back to the to the apartment and and of
course that night when Kennedy went on
National Television declared the October
crisis so she realized was something
related to that so the day we were going
to parachute into Cuba the day the Cru
Chef backed down the operation and then
you know I after that was had a job so
then I continued to work with the CIA
for how long oh until 1976 when they
retired me for for security
consideration after Colonel senteno NAA
who I was his advisor was assassinated
in Paris uh he was the Bolivian ambassad
there and he was killed and they left a
sign saying the sheara Commando then
they also assassinated major quania was
the colonel then Roberto kintan in
Hamburg Germany who was the consul
General from Bolivia there also left a
sign saying uh Commando Shara and they
call my home and say Felix Ramos you're
next that's the name that I use in
Bolivia that never came out so the
agency proposed me one of those program
to change my name and go to another
state which I would not accept because
of my kids so what they did they came to
my home they did a security evaluation
they uh actually gave me a bulletproof
car they bulletproof my car in in
Langley Virginia I got a license to
carry concealed weapon that was
difficult to get at the time and they
gave me a total disability I didn't have
to work to have a routine of work and
put some iron fences in my house some
security and then I signed a paper for
them if I got killed related to my job
my family could not show you know they
could not sue them in any way of form
because what they offer me that they
consider I refuse to but then after that
I continue independently to do something
like I went in into El Salvador uh
flying with Salvadorian guill as a
volunteer with a concept that I
developed in Vietnam where I spent two
and a half years in Vietnam after
Bolivia and um he was very effective in
El Salvador when he was there what were
you doing in Vietnam as a CI officer
well that my responsibility was to stop
the rocketing of Saigon and the
rocketing of the both g into Saigon we
were advising unit called the pru
provincial reconnaissant unit a CIA unit
who was managed paid and controlled by
the CIA and it was almost impossible to
stop the rocketing of Saigon and it did
it for for psychological reason every
week there will be one or two 122 Point
uh Soviet missiles going into the city
at random normally they tried to hit the
presidential Palace and the US Embassy
which they never did but it was a
psychological SC and we start looking in
area it was impossible to locate these
people until I was able to capture one
uh who was The Bodyguard of tutan the
commander of that unit and he told me
that they were hiding in an area that we
never thought of because there was the
tie of the water will come up like 17 ft
and what they did he told me they had 55
gallon drums they solder one on top of
the other thought they sleeping there
when the water went up when the water
went down they run across the river they
fired the rocket into the area and then
they came back and hide again then I
start looking in that area which we
never did before and actually on the 4th
of December of 19 70 I was able to
establish contact with the commander of
the unit we killed like 18 of them we
lost three of our pru and from there on
we continue the pressure and there was
not a single Rock of fire into sa after
that and for that I got equal to the the
Congressional Medal of Honor from the
Vietnamese his armed forces called the
the um the cross of gallantry was gold
star I got one of that two silver star
and six bronze star during the time that
I was with the with them then I got the
intelligence star for from the CIA
because of the operation in Vietnam I'm
sure you've been asked us a thousand
times but since you worked there you
worked for President Kennedy yes and he
was of course killed in November of 1963
and countless books have been written
blaming Cuban Exiles people participated
in the Bay of Pigs for being involved in
some way with the CIA in that
assassination what's your assessment of
that claim well I'll tell you most of
the Brigade member believes uh president
Kenn was a traitor and he was the one
who definitely he had the responsibility
and he was responsible or was
failure looking from another point I
believe he was a young president ill
advised and we PID the price and I
believe that actually he was killed
because he tried to amend that uh after
he was able to pull the Brigade out of
prison he opened the Arm Forces of the
United States for the Brigade members
out became a second lieutenant in the US
Army in 196 63 and then he promised us a
special operation which was started in
Central America in three different bases
and not not many many people know about
it but then he was assassinated and a
lot of people believe that it was only
one shooter I believe there were two
shooter uh we have information that
there was a Cuban which is now a retired
General Fabian Escalante who was a
captain at the time who was in Dallas
and he was the second shooter in the
assassination of the president well you
just okay I'm sorry will you say that
one more time what's his name Pavan
Escalante Escalante Pavan ESC and he was
in Dallas that that day and then he left
uh it was something that and and Castro
said that that he knew that cu the
United State was trying to kill him but
be very careful because the Cuban also
had very long hand so it wasn't matter
either Kennedy or or or or
I think that that's why he got killed so
you believe that Kennedy was
assassinated by Cuban forces Castro
great yes remember that Oswell was in
the Cuban Embassy uh for several hours
before he went to Dallas that day and we
also have the fact that with no question
about it that Fabian Escalante was there
and then CUA deny at the beginning that
he was ever in the Cuban Embassy later
on when they learned that we as CIA we
had pictures a movie of him getting into
our Embassy then they said that they
went into a very distinct uh check and
they found out that indeed yes oswal was
in the Cuban Embassy and they claimed
that he came in there to get a Cuban
visa and he was denied but I do believe
that it was a participation of Cuban the
assassination of the president and later
on one assistant of of President Johnson
said that they knew about it but for
security consideration they denied to
the public the participation of Q and
the assassination of the president
because remember at that time they were
already four offensive missile inside
Cuba when the October crisis took place
they were already had been able to bring
into Cuba four offensive nuclear
missiles that's why when cruset thought
and he knew that the US knew that we had
four offensive they had four offensive
missile inside the island he could bring
20 of them that's when the October
crisis du play but there were still uh
four missiles inside Cuba that were
offensive so at the time everybody say
well they cannot attack Cuba because
Kennedy CRF treaty it was never
implemented because the important part
of that treat was that it would be a
personal ocular inspection by American
Personnel in Cuba to make sure that they
had taken out those four missiles and
CUA never allowed them to be able to
come in to check for that so that the
compromise was never the Kennedy crew
was never implemented at all do you
believe the CIA had any role in
Kennedy's assassination no I don't think
so I don't believe so I know there's a
lot of allegation to that effect but I
don't think so I don't believe so at all
I am convinced did you ever come across
Howard hunt during your yes I met him
after he came out of prison uh actually
he was coming for Christmas out of
prison and I have met his daughter with
our team is home Kevin and we we run to
each other into a Sears so I invited him
to come to my home you ran into him in
Sears yeah in Miami and I invited him to
go into my home while I'm sitting there
I get a call from the chief of station
from Miami say Felix by the way uh how H
home will be in town make sure that you
don't meet him the guy was sitting right
in front of me I already had given him
my car to use for the three days he was
in in Miami so later on I called my boy
and say you should have called me later
sooner I said what he said well I had
power hun in front of my house no I said
yes you didn't tell me and and I drawn
him into sier I brought him to my home
it's first time I ever met him amazing
why did the CIA not want you to see
Howard hunt because they don't want to
see make they believe there is a
connection between the CIA and then even
though I were h was working for the CIA
but he was head of the task force for
the White House with Nixon yes so there
was a connection there yes there was um
interesting how did you get involved in
the Iran Contra story well when I was in
in Miami I thought uh I thought the war
was going on in El Salvador I had
implemented a helicopter come set in
Vietnam that was extremely effective
against the the Viet Kong in there of
with intelligence going to the area with
gunships and then spotting then was
flying on the low helicopter spotting
then then coming back with troop and get
the the the result so I volunteered to
go to a Salvador in ' 85 early ' 85
that's where I went to El Salvador then
as a volunteer nobody was paying me
anything who did you volunteer to H who
who did you to the Salvadorian Air Force
yes but it wasn't easy it was very
difficult because you have the US
military commander General Gorman
forestar General who command all the
military assistant to the area and here
is a Cuban retired from the CIA trying
to implement a military conet in his
area but I was lucky that the the vice
president of the United States had Don
Greg who was my boss from Vietnam as his
National Security advisor and he knew
how effective my concept was so he
helped me uh to be able to get the
clearance from the state department and
other people for me to go down there so
I start working with the with the
concept down in El Salvador was
extremely successful at one point in
time Oliver nors had a problem with a
plane
uh that was stuck in in in Portugal that
he could not bring in because of of
Honduran closed the entrance of his
planing there because of an incident
they had with a plane with the resistant
and he knew that I had an excellent
relationship with the Salvadorian so he
sent knows to me that if I could get the
Salvadorian to hold all of this military
equipment from Portugal until he was
able to solve the problem with Honduras
so I talked to the uh to the head of the
Air Force I mean to the minister of
defense and they agree that's how I got
involved in the into ran Contra thing
they brought the plane was storage in
there for for a while and when they saw
that they asked me if I could ask the
Salvador they could do the maintenance
of their aircraft from the Nicaraguan
resistant operation in El Salvador and
that was how we got started in that
operation in there but really uh the
vice president have very little to do in
this operation of course when the Iran
Contra broke they blame that they they
actually they came out to say that I was
sent to El Salvador to B the Bing
amendment to support the Nicaraguan
resistance and my helicopter con concept
was a a cover up which wasn't true that
wasn't the case at all and then they
they Suba me to testify in front of
Congress and I was the only one who went
to Congress without a lawyer and without
immunity everybody else went with lawyer
immunity and they try even the White
House called me and said the boy don't
Gray from the white house uh they wanted
me to bring a lawyer that the why I was
going to pay for I say look uh I have
done nothing wrong if I have to bring a
lawyer for what I did I am in the wrong
country and I don't believe I am in the
wrong country so they told me no you
don't understand you know you know how
these Congressman are they might ask you
to push you into saying something that
might heard the vice president and I
refused so I was the only one who went
without lawyer and without immunity and
uh he came out find and the only guy
that I really don't like at all because
after that he he asked me to testify in
his committee was John KY why didn't you
like John KY he a
funny uh he was no war hero to be honest
with you I I I was invited when when he
run for president the Vietnam veteran
for the truth make a big rally in the
west wing of the capital and at that
time they asked me to be one of the
speaker against him because what he did
to me you know he accused me of
receiving $10 million from the Milan
cartel for the contract which wasn't
true you know I was it was a pain it was
very hard for my family cuz I was flying
El Salvador and my wife called me said
look it's from PTI in the Miami Herald
your picture when you were in the army
that you received $10 million from the
Medan cartel I said you know that's not
TR she said I know but here is SOA from
Senator Curry's committee so I called
from El Salvador Senator Curry's and I
asked them I said look uh you don't need
a soena with me but send the ticket in
Easter because I doing mileage which
they did so I flew to Washington we
spent four hours in in a deposition with
him uh he was represented by by um by a
man there was a u uh M McConnell was the
minority so there was Robinette
representing M McConnell and another guy
who represented him after we finished
the testimony they wanted a close
hearing we wanted an open hearing there
was nothing classified about it I had
retire in 76 we are talking something
that happened 1985 but carry didn't want
the truth to come out so he refused to
have an open hearing we have to go into
a close here when I had the opportunity
at the time when I first came in they
asked me if I wanted to something there
was all the senator and they asked me
and say you want to say something I say
yes I look at him and say senator this
will be the hardest testimony of my life
say why do you say that Mr Rodriguez I
said Senator it's very hard to have to
ask a question for somebody that you do
not respect I don't respect you what you
are doing here Mr Rodriguez because we
disagree with you we are no less
patriotic than you are I Senator you
didn't even have the gut throw your own
medal when you were protesting the
Vietnam War don't believe everything you
see in the Press I know that the hell of
a lot of better that you do Senator he
said that was a veteran who asked me to
throw his medal I said it was
everybody perception was your medal you
were throwing over the White House fans
so really didn't hit very well during
that hitting at all and uh then I talked
to a lot of people who work with him do
you know that he was never ever wounded
in combat he doesn't have one bullet
hole in his body and he claimed three
three uh P hard to be able to leave
Vietnam he knew that there was an
unwritten law that if you get wounded
three times in one tour you could
request to leave Vietnam yes and that's
exactly what he did what he did he
scratched himself he claim it was from a
from a h grenade he never got a bullet
hole he got scratches I always claimed
that he had been wounded that time get a
get a a Purple Heart the third one they
he was denied the guy didn't say was he
was worth it he had to wait until they
change that guy to be able to convince
the other guy to give him the third uh
purple heart and that's why he left
Vietnam and then he went with Jane Fonda
uh talking about the our people in there
uh was a shame because today I see how
our people treat the military with
respect in the plane at the time when I
came back they would not even wear their
uniform because they were all war
criminals and all of that because of JN
Kerry and Jame
Fondo
cowards so what was the resolution of
Iran country you
testified well at at the end really uh
actually when you look at it uh it was
they they didn't have a case at all
because the only reason they brought the
Iran Contra hearing was because the
violation of the B amendment of using US
money to support Nar resistance so what
happened is when General Secor did some
transaction uh with the Iran remember uh
with Israel uh he got the millions of
dollars from that transaction the
Congress determined that that money that
he had belonged to the US government not
to C court it's still in court today
he still in court today he over $8
million and he used a million and a half
to help the Naran resistant with that
money so because of that since the
Congress determined that was money that
belonged to the US government they
violated the Bing Amendment that's how
he came together and put up the uh the
the Iran Contra hearings and committees
and all of that that I went through let
me tell you it wasn't it was uh it
wasn't easy because um after so many
question I I was tired and before that
my son my daughter went to see I had an
FBI agent that always I been in contact
with them for my security I learned
recently he already died from his widow
that my son my daughter went to see him
before I testify in Congress and they
told him L Carlos uh everybody's telling
us if my father doesn't bring a lawyer
he will go to prison please convince him
to bring a lawyer with him so he he
didn't tell me that he came to see me
and say look Felix you're going to
testify in Congress and you're going to
be on the rose you cannot lie no matter
what happen you cannot lie because if
you do uh they would ask the same
question in 15 different way and they
they would know now there is some sense
you are not very happy with it or you
are not very content with it you don't
remember you don't remember they going
to do anything but don't lie and I never
lie so I came out fine how did you have
you ever wondered how you live so long
having been through all these
conflicts I believe honestly I believe
in God for example when I was in Vietnam
my boss Ted shakley who was a legend
with the CIA used to tell people that I
had a death wish that I wanted to get
killed which was not at all I was so
convinced toer that no Bulet was going
to hit me God gave me that conviction so
I could sit in the helicopter sit there
shooting may come out and shoot at them
because I knew he wasn't going to touch
me and I never did so it wasn't not
bravery it was my conviction that I knew
he wasn't going to to and you were a
married man at that point I had two kids
already
and you were never worried about getting
killed I knew I wasn't going to get
killed not even wounded I didn't I had
people wounded next to me my helicopter
took 30 different occasion to fire took
hits in the helicopter body but I was
shut down five times Vietnam One
Salvador for never you were shot down
five times yeah but you know my back is
in bad shape but U prob still alive and
I believe it was God who definitely was
his hand on me that's why I didn't worry
about it not that I was Brave I was
convinced nothing was going to happen to
me you were right it turned out oh yeah
absolutely what was Ted shackley like oh
he was was the most uh intelligent man
that I have ever met in my life he was
the one responsive for the Berlin tunnel
yeah he was station in Miami and we
became close friends until the day he
died uh and we were close we used to
meet he was the head of a station in
Saigon and uh we we had we developed a
personal uh friendship uh he's the one
who one time told me not to fly and they
had a a Defector in Paris who have said
that they were hijack we're going to
hijack the plane of the Cuban involved
in the assassination of Shara so chle
called me at the station and say we are
going to Miami bacation don't fly into
Miami so what I did I flew into Atlanta
rent a car went back spending Christmas
with my family and back then I went back
to Atlanta on the 6th of January of 1971
and I had a c in there so she was at the
airport I had a fight who leave Atlanta
Houston Houston San Francisco had like 4
hours overlay in San Francisco and then
I found out there was another plane
stopping in Dallas one hour later so I
changed that to stay with my cin one
more hour so when I got to Vietnam
nobody was waiting for me so when I got
in there I went to the EM to Dog Hotel
our hotel changed when I got to the
Embassy they told me and said what are
you doing here I said what do you mean I
supposed to arrive today nobody was
waiting for me I said no no no your
plane was hijacked to Cuba we're trying
to find out how the hell we can get you
out of there that's why when we went uh
the agency sent me and my family to
Argentina in 1970 in
1973 they got our passport I'm our
passport of my wife and I said place of
birst Colorado in stad of Cuba for that
trip so in case I Got Hijacked they
could claim me as a US citizen that was
the only time I was a US citizen by
birth for about a year I have copy of
the passport amazing did you ever meet
Fidel Castro no
I wish I had because he would not be
there long time ago what what do you
think of Cuban
now uh it's a disaster uh I don't know
how they are still be able to stand the
way it is the economy is completely on
the
ground I I can understand the people who
talk about socialism who talk about
Progressive uh look whatever socialism
touch completely destroyed look what
happened to CU was was one of the most
prosper Island in in
1958 you know the dollar if you know it
was the Q PES was higher 3 Cent than the
dollar you wanted to buy Cuban PES you
have to pay $13 for the Cuban dollar the
same that Dominican Republic it
destroyed the economy look at Venezuela
the richest country in in in America
with reserving oil unbelievable and look
how it is whatever they touch they
destroy that what have been very
concerned in this country of all of
these people talking about socialism all
of that they have no no idea what it is
unfortunately we have a lot of Professor
in the University that inculcate this
idea that they have never lived through
that's what I tell people when I talk
today people can tell you what socialism
is when they had never leave it when you
leave in there you see what happened to
you you understand what socialism is and
we know because we suffered that in our
own flesh have you ever been back no I
can't I have three death sentencing
Absentia well I was back the last time I
was in 1965 but I was uh with a team to
photograph a Soviet the submarine base
in laua in the a of pine but that's the
only time that I touched Gan soil but I
never I how did you you said you you
went back a number of times yes on in a
clandestine way how did you get in by
both clandestinely and we had people
working for us in the inside who will
contact us at the the at the co and you
trusted them you were never worried
about being betrayed or executed we had
to trust them we had no choice there
were there were people that were
betrayed later on but I was lucky as
hell really I was very very look did
they get out the people who helped you
uh some of them they some of them are
still living in there but they have been
but nobody knew that they work help us
you just go from Key West or how did you
well it was in between Key West we West
and and and Islam they will both will
pick us up in there take off to the
mother boat and then we'll take off for
for Cuba from there for the operation
inside Cuba in and out only one thing
from the Bay of pig people who enter
Cuba only one team made it by air they
were parachuted in only five people most
of us entered by boat clandestinely and
there was a group of about five or six
who came in through the airport with the
real names with cover story that they
were coming back from American
universities but most of us came in
clandestinely by Bo and the mechanism
was we will go to the coastline there
was a reception team there uh with
lights we disembark then there was a guy
who take off maybe four five kilometer
into the main Highway where a car from
the movement will pick us up and take us
to a safe house in Havana we had to
trust them we had no idea who they were
but we were lucky was anyone from the
CIA any of these teams ever caught no P
personal from the CIA itself they never
participated in inside Cuba they didn't
allow them to do that were only Cubans
involved in that operation with CIA case
officer we don't call it the controller
we call it case officer were any of them
ever caught though by the Cuban
government no no not our people did yes
yeah from my infiltration team uh four
of them were executed by firing a squad
uh one of them uh was killed defending a
safe house and there were 17 of them who
spent uh 20 years in Cuban prison
because when the treaty became to
release the Brigade from prison our
people even though we were Brigade
member were not considered who landed
military they consider us a spy because
we G Des so we were not part of that
exchange of prisoner so my people from
my infiltration team has spent 18 20
years in prison before they were
released did they come to the US when
they got
out amazing so a lot of people got
caught and kill oh
yes it was a
disaster what do you think of the CIA
now it's not what we used to be uh I
recall in my time we were given a task
we would run up operation if there is
any problem then we went to our legal
service you know the the the the council
to ask you know how we solve the problem
because of the situation that happened
in the past that a lot of agent have
lost their retirement all of that
because of operation now they go when
they are giving a mission they go to the
lawyer first and find out what they can
do and what they cannot do and they put
a tremendous disadvantage on us uh in my
in my time you could do a hell of a lot
of more thing than they can do right now
they tried their best
anyway but um and and the guy who really
destroyed the CIA was Jimmy Carter how
well I I talked to Shak he told me about
it we had very high penetration for
example in alqaeda and in Sendero
luminoso if we had those people 911
would have never happened when Jimmy
Carter became president he asked for a
briefing from the CIA he wanted to know
how those penetration were handled so
chakle was the one in charge because he
told me personally he was going in
charge to brief the President Carter on
that so he told the president that you
have a guy who infiltrated into a cell
the guy was becoming to more and more
access higher in the
organization he will come up for example
with an operation that we're going to do
a terrorist operation so there is a very
pragmatic group who will study the
operation it was a very minimal uh
damages they will allow the operation to
go through because if every time you
have a guy inside and the operation fail
they know some body's infiltrated in
there so there you have to allow some
operation to go through with minimal
casualties G car say it was immoral to
do that so he actually ordered all of
those penetration to be terminated so
people that took years to be able to be
able to get them and set them in inside
the Nets like in alqaeda or cero
luminoso they had to be told sorry we
cannot support you anymore we recommend
that you leave the cell we cannot pay
you anymore and terminate so we lost all
of our eyes and ears inside the
terrorist group when you Carter and he
put a lot of emphasis on satellite
satellite doesn't get inside the the
head of people so we lost that that's
why we had 911 we had the Certo luminoso
take over the embassy of Japan in in
Peru at that time if we had what we had
before that would have never happened
then it was authorized but it take a
long time to rebuild that type of
situation did the CIA um it seems more a
military force now than it once did do
you think that's accurate No we have we
have always we have the CLA and the CIA
military branch we have our own for
example Air Force we have our own Navy
with different specific equipment that
nobody else has that have been developed
for a special operation with us and
there is a paramilitary appar that which
I did belong to the spe we used to call
a special operation division now they
call a special activity division that
operates a paramilitary operation in
areas that uh and they do a tremendous
job that's that's the the the thing that
that we never get Rec for it uh people
are blamed CIA is blamed for many things
that happen but there is a lot of
success that can never be told we have
saved a lot of life in the process that
nobody knows about it and nobody can
take credit for the situation we have in
our world several star with more than
100 people had died within the CIA most
of them doesn't even have the name in
their only one star because they were so
classified that the name never appear so
you have to be dedicated to that because
you is one of the organization that
receive very little credit and do a lot
of what do where do you think this
country is going right
now well I hope it changed uh a lot of
people used to say in qba it could not
happen here a lot of people say it
couldn't happen in the United States
after what happened in Cuba what I have
seen other places I am concerned about
this country I hope that we can regain
the presidency because uh this thing
goes to what they call socialism of uh
it will be a disaster we will never know
United State the way it is I am
concerned because I know what happened
in Cuba and unfortunately we have a lot
of Professor high level University who
are leftist who brainwash in the head of
a lot of our bright student and that's a
very concern to me have you seen that in
other
countries but more in the United States
than any place else they have
concentrated in state because they know
the importance of the United States and
and that's what I really concern me this
this country here I think this coming
election is very important I don't know
who the hell is going to be the
president but if the Democrat get the
power in there and they continue the way
they are with the open border and all of
that uh in a few years we will know know
the United States the way it is now
today we can lost the United State I I
never thought I could say that but now I
can say that I'm very
concerned how can it be stopped well I
hope that people realize what's going on
in the world what's going on in the
United States and people realize and and
vote intelligently this time see the
reality of what's going on I don't want
to say more I think people in tell will
be able to understand
that looking back my last question if
you
could do something different with your
life would you have I mean it seems like
you got into this kind of
amazing line of work almost accident
entally I always wanted to be a civil
engineer really really uh my grandson
now is in the third year of civil
engineering at the University of
Washington and George Washington
University but that's what I wanted to
be and look uh history took me to a
different place I was never able to
graduate from high I graduated from high
school from never from University my my
son my daughter did my wife did when she
was at bar University but I didn't but I
don't complain I think that I had a a
life that I can see myself and and think
that I contributed a little bit to have
a better world that we have today then I
I don't regret what I did not one bit of
it Well you certainly had the most
interesting life almost anyone I've ever
talked to so that's thank you sir worth
a lot Mr Rodriguez thank you very much
for telling us all that
bless free speech is bigger than any one
person or any one organization societies
are by what they will not permit what
we're watching is the total inversion of
virtue hey it's Tucker Carlson the
internet is crowded with interesting
things that don't really matter on TCN
we attempt to bring you interesting
things that actually do matter and a lot
of them interviews long form and short
videos documentaries you can find all of
it on
tuckercarlson.com and we hope you will
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)
The future of Virtual Reality with Hugo Barra
Bill Burr Answers The Web's Most Searched Questions | WIRED
Israel has attacked Iran, US official tells CNN
How Melania reacted when she learned about Trump's alleged affair with Stormy Daniels
Iâm Going To Be A Dad
Gervonta Davis explains Floyd Mayweather beef, Frank Martin fight, Shakur Stevenson fight