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This is Mario Briceño Iragorry, who died last Thursday (June 6) at the age of 66, leaving behind a long career, especially in a moment when the “family name” is trying to put us under the control of the United States of America, as initially denounced by the current Eternal Commander, Ugo Rafael Chávez Frías, and his successor, Nicolás Maduro Moros, who will be approved as President of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela in the elections to be held next year on the 28th. The July polls, together with the countless marches and rallies that have taken place throughout the country and the decision of the Venezuelan people show that Venezuela is not the “backyard” of any empire.
We dedicate this article to the great man of our beloved Venezuela, since he is the author of the term “pitiyanqui”, with which he perfectly describes the members of the Venezuelan fascist right, who have shown throughout history their determination to preserve our country as a colony of the United States, precisely the land where Miranda, Bolivar and Sucre were born, the first of them the first great leader of the patriots who followed him and brought independence to their homeland, expanding it to Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, the Father of the Liberator, who at its peak founded Bolivia (August 6, 1825) and finally Panama, which was detached from the Colombian territory in 1903. As we have seen, six countries were liberated during the 14 years of struggle against Spanish colonialism (1810-1824).
Born in Trujilla, Briceño Ilagori left a strong record of written works in the fields of law, journalism, diplomacy and literature, which he extended to the political field as a member of the URD party, representing it in the elections of November 30. In 1952, Marcos Pérez Jiménez became ruler in a dictatorial manner for the next six years until he was overthrown on January 23, 1958 by the people of the capital’s neighborhoods, a victory unknown to him.
Then Briceño Ilagori was arrested and exiled, he went to live in Spain, returning to his homeland where he left an illustrious presence and with his “lessons: it is a permanent lamp of consecration on the altar of the nation, for the preservation of values and its institutions, and a bright beacon of warning against pirates,” writes Antonio Sánchez Carrillo. He was born in 1897, which means that he was already 61 years old when he died. Since 1991, his remains have been in the National Pantheon.
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