
all funded by the us btw and there are still families to this day searching for lost relatives. ESMA was on a main avenue of the city and one of the first things you see if driving in from the north (even to today), the residents of the neighbourhood knew what was happening and had little ability to stop it. in the end, around 30,000 people were “disappeared” or killed by the us-backed regime and it still affects the argentine national psyche to this day.
Also, lest not forget how it was American based corporations who were doing that before we really politically and militarily started meddling with these countries internal affairs. Thank you all the fruit corps that we buy from now bc they’ve build a monopoly on the deaths of millions of indigenous peoples. And before that, it was colonialism from the 14-1600s