Michelet, Jules La Bruja. El asesinato de un gobernador y el ascenso del Grupo Atlacomulco. El gobernador del estado de México, Alfredo Zárate Álbarrán, fue asesinado el 5 de marzo de 1942, en el Centro Charro de Toluca.
Zárate fue zapatista, militante del Partido Socialista de los Trabajadores (PST), secretario del Partido Nacional Revolucionario (PNR) y Presidente del Senado de la República; ganó la gubernatura con más de 200 mil votos. Su muerte cambió del destino del país y encumbró al Grupo Atlacomulco. Félix Santana Ángeles Regeneración, 18 de marzao de 2017. Un ejemplo es el municipio de Metepec, donde se encuentra la Avenida de los Gobernadores que inicia con Isidro Fabela y termina con Enrique Peña Nieto, borrando de un plumazo a todos aquellos que los antecedieron como por ejemplo, Alfredo Zárate Álbarrán, gobernador en funciones, asesinado con ocho impactos de bala de tres diferentes calibres, el 5 de marzo de 1942 en el Centro Charro de Toluca, ubicado en la calle Morelos, donde hoy se encuentran la oficinas de la Fiscalía General de Justicia del Estado de México.
Watch World War II Rage Across Europe in a 7 Minute Time-Lapse Film: Every Day From 1939 to 1945. The Second World War was waged over six long years on every continent save South America and Antarctica.
Seventy-some years later, the daily shifts of the European Theater’s front lines can be tracked in under seven minutes, thanks to a mysterious, map-loving animator known variously as Emperor Tigerstar or Kaiser Tigerstar (the latter accounts for the helmet-wearing kitten gracing the upper corner of his World War I time-lapse). The power-shifting colors (blue for Allies, red for Axis) are mesmerizing, as is a relentless timer ticking off the days between Germany’s invasion of Poland on September 1, 1939 and VE Day, May 8, 1945. Royalty-free music by Kevin MacLeod and audio samples ranging from Hitler and Mussolini’s declarations of war to Roosevelt’s Day of Infamy speech add import. Careful reading of his blog reveals a diehard history buff with a weakness for metal music, wholesome CGI movies, and statistics. He’s also a workaholic. Only time will tell. via io9 Related Content: DFPYUIMDMR.pdf.
LCDRYEFDLCDRWPUI.pdf - Google Disque.
BHDMCDJPFSUE.pdf. BDEHEB.pdf. Assassin's Creed 3, La cruzada secreta - Oliver Bowden. ADAFEI.pdf. Cursos. Blog del Colegio de Historia de la Facultad de Filosofía y Letras, hecho para fomentar y difundir la publicación de artículos, documentos, convocatorias sobre simposios, congresos, coloquios, becas y ofertas laboral. Colegio de Ciencias y Humanidades. SeminarioIHU. Recursos. HUMC I. Watch an Illustrated Video of Howard Zinn’s "What the Classroom Didn’t Teach Me About the American Empire" “Throughout U.S. history, our military has been used not for moral purposes but to expand economic, political, and military power,” says a cartoon Howard Zinn in Mike Konopacki’s 273-page comic book A People’s History of American Empire.
Written with Zinn and historian Paul Buhle, the book adapts Zinn’s pathbreaking history from below, A People’s History of the United States, and his autobiography You Can’t be Neutral on a Moving Train in a direct examination of the U.S. Imperium. Konopacki calls the book his “answer” to the textbooks of “the power structure.” (Explore highlights from the comic history here.) Above, you can see a short video adaptation of some key text from A People’s History of American Empire. Along the way he notices that the map in every textbook labeled “Western Expansion” shows “the march across the continent as a natural, almost biological phenomenon”: Zinn goes on to chart the rise of U.S.
But what of the war Zinn begins with, the war in which he fought?