Recent comments in /f/history
[deleted] t1_iuue8o8 wrote
Reply to comment by BaronCoop in When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
This method is how he rose to power. ETA: I’m Cuban.
JoeMobley t1_iuudwc6 wrote
Reply to When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
"When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership?"
Neither one. The primary reason for the US failure in the "Bay of Pigs" was US government idiocy.
romerogj t1_iuu5uji wrote
Reply to When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
The win goes to the Cia for their lack of recon on that beach.
bullfrog316 t1_iuu5241 wrote
Reply to When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
Sure. Let’s give the ruthless, murdering coward Che some due
HolyGig t1_iuu4gso wrote
Reply to When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
The attack was doomed from the start lol, it was totally unsupported and it stood no chance if it didn't decapitate the Cuban government in an impossibly small amount of time.
"Leadership?" Yes, it was very impressive that Castro's government didn't just dissolve themselves in the face of small amounts of adversity. That was basically the only way the "dissidents" could have won.
ViolatoR08 t1_iutztk0 wrote
Reply to comment by No-Strength-6805 in When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
The Dulles Brothers were without question the biggest detriment to the United States of America. The very worst to ever hold any influence.
PuraVida3 t1_iutxyqh wrote
Reply to When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
The museum at Bay of Pigs in Cuba is so fun. It's exactly the pride that any country that has won a skirmish will display. It was an absolute victory on the part of the Cuban military. Not one of them would attribute it to anything but unity.
Checkyoursidemirrors t1_iutxsxz wrote
Reply to When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
Neither deserve credit. The U.S. has a very low success rate when it comes to invasions, particularly when it's done without allies.
Yeetin_Boomer_Actual t1_iutuxrg wrote
Reply to When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
Should be given to the complacency of the CIA.
ViolatoR08 t1_iutusxl wrote
Reply to When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
The reason Bay of Pigs went sideways was because the CIA turned on JFK since he did not like the way they did business. They passed off the information to Castro and he used it to his advantage and to build his myth. My fathers uncle was in the Brigade and spilled the beans day before he died.
UnknwnSoldier t1_iuts8j5 wrote
Reply to comment by Drew-CarryOnCarignan in When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
That was a very interesting read. Thanks for the link.
metropitan t1_iutre8y wrote
Reply to When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
che doesn't deserve to be remembered, cos he sucked
No-Strength-6805 t1_iutqxhc wrote
Reply to Bookclub Wednesday! by AutoModerator
"A World Undone :the story of great war 1914-1918" by G.J. Meyer
No-Strength-6805 t1_iutq6o0 wrote
Reply to comment by eeeee_hamster in Bookclub Wednesday! by AutoModerator
"Wounded:a new history of the western front in world war 1"by Linda mayhew
[deleted] t1_iutq1kn wrote
RandomGrasspass t1_iutq08x wrote
Reply to When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
I think it’s more how the Americans and their Cuban Allie’s lost over any real tactical genius from Castro or Guevara.
TheReverend5 t1_iutp8ft wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
Truly the most nefarious of plots
[deleted] t1_iutm51h wrote
[deleted] t1_iutm3o9 wrote
pressure_7 t1_iutlsyo wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in When it comes to Cuba's military victory at the Bay of Pigs, does Che Guevara deserve any credit or should it be assigned exclusively to Castro's leadership? by Anglicanpolitics123
He deserves a compliment because being proficient at a learned language is impressive
TheCapnJP t1_iutlqj2 wrote
Reply to comment by BostonBlackCat in Bookclub Wednesday! by AutoModerator
I second Bakers A Storm of Witchcraft which gives not only a good overview of the trials but also the general context of the period and potential underlying causes.
[deleted] t1_iutlo62 wrote
waltznmatildah t1_iutl5mn wrote
One of the most fascinating smaller streams of psychology in my opinion is historical ontology; understanding the world, whether it be physics, art, philosophy, or the mind I think requires us to look back at what came before. Moreover, in the realm of science in particular, everything new is built either on a historical foundation or a shift away from the previous norms.
BillBushee t1_iuuh62p wrote
Reply to comment by BostonBlackCat in Bookclub Wednesday! by AutoModerator
I agree, Witches was a thoroughly detailed book, but exhausting to read.