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Augusto Pinochet

Augusto Pinochet

Military officer and former President of ChileWikipedia

Search complete. 346 mentions across 140 episodes found for "Augusto Pinochet".

Sep 22, 2026

Pete QuiñonesHOST
51:26
If they're motivated, they're basically willing to take their money wherever they can get it.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
51:31
And unfortunately, it seems like a lot of the time when, you know, I know Pinochet, basically for the coup took help from the cia but he immediately kicked them out i mean i have the cia i have his uh the cia's file on him they hated that guy i
PatrickGUEST
51:48
mean
Pete QuiñonesHOST
51:49
he was not a cia puppet he used the cia which is i mean one of the reasons why you know the man the man was brilliant um but I think it's just more of anything that you don't have international support.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
53:39
If they're motivated, they're basically willing to take their money wherever they can get it.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
53:44
And unfortunately, it seems like a lot of the time, a lot of the time when, you know, I know Pinochet.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
53:52
basically for the coup took help from the cia but he immediately kicked them out i mean i have the cia i have his uh the cia's file on him they hated that guy i
PatrickGUEST
54:02
mean
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
36:44
But people who are sheltered, people who don't, you know, uh, people who don't have a lot of problems, um, they're in no position to judge what others do.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
36:59
My favorite example here is university professors sitting in their very comfortable offices condemning someone like General Pinochet.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
37:11
Well, what was he facing? He was facing extreme violence in the streets.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
37:18
A psycho dictator which led the, um, legislature to ask him to take over even though he only got thirty-nine percent of the vote or something like that.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
35:13
But people who are sheltered, people who don't, you know, uh, people who don't have a lot of problems, um, they're in no position to judge what others do.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
35:28
My favorite example here is university professors sitting in their very comfortable offices condemning someone like General Pinochet.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
35:40
Well, what was he facing? He was facing extreme violence in the streets.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
35:46
A psycho dictator which led the, um, legislature to ask him to take over, even though he only got thirty-nine percent of the vote or something like that.
Stephen GarrettGUEST
7:18
They're stationed in Chile and they're right there in 1973 before they overthrow the
Neil PollackHOST
7:23
Pinochet.
Stephen GarrettGUEST
7:25
Yeah, and they install Pinochet.
Stephen GarrettGUEST
7:28
And Malkovich keeps kind of leaking that to random people in the street.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
7:35
Right.
Joseph Peter DrennanGUEST
20:18
And this is nothing new.
Joseph Peter DrennanGUEST
20:19
I mean, Henry Kissinger dealt with the same issues later in his life because of allegations that had been made against him for complicity in the Pinochet coup in – In Chile and the atrocities perpetrated against the people in East Timor by the
Sean O'ConnorHOST
20:48
Indonesian government.
Sean O'ConnorHOST
20:49
Interesting, interesting stuff, Joseph.
Steve HaywardHOST
17:50
I do not care for some of the things I'm hearing from the fringes.
Steve HaywardHOST
17:54
On the other hand, he takes after one person in particular who I don't even really want to amplify his name, but for praising those terrible people, Francisco Franco, Salazar in Portugal, and above all, Pinochet.
Steve HaywardHOST
18:08
And, of course, my first maybe disreputable response is about, well, about Pinochet.
Steve HaywardHOST
18:14
Anybody who throws commies from helicopters can't be all bad.
Steve HaywardHOST
18:18
But here's the point.
Rob LongGUEST
18:19
Privatize Social Security.
Steve HaywardHOST
18:20
Well, now, see, there's the point.
Steve HaywardHOST
18:22
You know, Milton Friedman is still attacked for having been an advisor to Pinochet in economics.
George PundekHOST
17:51
Set in Chile in 1973, in the backdrop of true events that would happen, which was that on the 11th of September 1973...
George PundekHOST
17:59
President Salvador Allende, who was a sort of Marxist-leaning president, democratically elected, was overthrown in a coup and replaced by Pinochet.
George PundekHOST
18:07
And it's widely understood that not only was that coup favorable to the USA and favored by the USA and Richard Nixon's administration, there's a lot of inference that it was backed by the CIA.
George PundekHOST
18:19
So in the context of that, this movie takes place in the weeks prior to it.
Carolyn BeelerHOST
42:27
That was DW's Kathleen Schuster from their Living Planet podcast.
Carolyn BeelerHOST
42:37
The filmmaker who shaped how the world saw and would remember the violence of the Pinochet regime in Chile has died.
Carolyn BeelerHOST
42:44
Patricio Guzman was a titan of documentary film.
Carolyn BeelerHOST
42:48
His landmark 1975 film The Battle of Chile covered the buildup to the coup that saw Pinochet take power.
Carolyn BeelerHOST
42:55
His later films made connections between Chile's politics and its vast natural landscapes.
Carolyn BeelerHOST
43:01
Guzman died this week at the age of 85 in Paris.
Gustavo FurtadoGUEST
44:02
I mean, in fact, the first part of the Battle of Chile ends with the footage of a filmmaker being shot by a soldier and accidentally filming his own death.
Carolyn BeelerHOST
44:12
Yeah, because they were filming right, as you said, as the coup started and they were going to the places where there was the most unrest.
Steven HaywardHOST
18:51
I do not care for some of the things I'm hearing from the fringes.
Steven HaywardHOST
18:56
On the other hand, he takes after one person in particular who I don't even really want to amplify his name, but for praising those terrible people, Francisco Franco, Salazar in Portugal, and above all, Pinochet.
Steven HaywardHOST
19:10
And, of course, my first maybe disreputable response is about, well, about Pinochet, anybody who throws commies from helicopters can't be all bad.
Steven HaywardHOST
19:19
But here's the point.
Steven HaywardHOST
19:20
Privatize Social Security.
Steven HaywardHOST
19:22
Well, now, see, there's the point.
Steven HaywardHOST
19:24
You know, Milton Friedman is still attacked for having been an advisor to Pinochet in economics.
Steven HaywardHOST
19:28
And Friedman used to point out, you know, I also advise the Chinese government in the mainland.

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