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Carlos the Jackal

Carlos the Jackal

Venezuelan revolutionaryWikipedia

Search complete. 117 mentions across 30 episodes found for "Carlos the Jackal".

Sep 22, 2026

PatrickGUEST
71:44
I think to a lot of people in Italy, that leads a lot of credence to the Hyperion schools might be more valid as covers for...
PatrickGUEST
71:56
You know, political extremism and political violence, because it was also alleged that Carlos the Jackal, PLO, the RAF, they were all getting trained at the Hyperion schools.
PatrickGUEST
72:10
There was this like networking, just like there was networking with the extreme right.
PatrickGUEST
72:15
And the fascist, the neo-fascist, which Stefano Della Chiai that I mentioned earlier utilized himself to escape a lot of the investigations into the terrorist plots, according to the Bologna bombings, which were probably the most devastating out of all of the terrorist bombings and bombing attacks ever.

9 MINS LATER

Pete QuiñonesHOST
82:01
Let's talk about the Bologna massacre and then we'll start wrapping up and we'll see if we can pick up another time.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
82:13
do a little bit more
PatrickGUEST
82:14
okay the bologna massacre was uh largely a train station it was this um this nexus that was going to between rome and milan uh by the way there was that was not the only bombing there also was the italicus bombings as well uh but the people they believe was behind that They speculated for a long time that it might have been Carlos the Jackal, considering it coincided with a lot of the sort of violence in Rome with the PLO at the time.
PatrickGUEST
82:46
But however, and that was decided in 2005 by some investigators.
PatrickGUEST
73:40
Yeah, isn't that interesting? Isn't it interesting? He did eventually go back to Italy and decided to serve out the rest of his remainder of his sentence in Italy, and he's remained free to this day.
PatrickGUEST
73:56
But that leads a lot, I think, to a lot of people in Italy that leads a lot of credence to the Hyperion schools might be more valid as sort of covers for political extremism and political violence because it was also alleged that Carlos the Jackal, PLO, the RAF, they were all getting trained at the Hyperion schools There was this networking, just like there was networking with the extreme right and the fascist, the neo-fascist, which Stefano Della Chiai, that I mentioned earlier, utilized himself to escape a lot of the investigations into the terrorist plots, according to the Bologna bombings, which were probably the most devastating out of all of the terrorist bombings and bombing attacks.
PatrickGUEST
74:53
he was able to be spirited away somehow to Latin America into places, I believe in Bolivia.
PatrickGUEST
75:01
He set roots in Bolivia and that's kind of odd that they were able to transverse all across Latin America.

9 MINS LATER

Pete QuiñonesHOST
84:14
Let's talk about the Bologna massacre and then we'll start wrapping up and we'll see if we can pick up another time.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
84:26
do a little bit more
PatrickGUEST
84:28
okay the bologna massacre was uh largely a train station it was this um this nexus that was going to between rome and milan uh by the way there was that was not the only bombing there also was the italicus bombings as well uh but the people they believe was behind that They speculated for a long time that it might have been Carlos the Jackal, considering it coincided with a lot of the violence in Rome with the PLO at the time.
PatrickGUEST
84:59
That was decided in 2005 by some investigators.
Faisal Al YafaiHOST
1:55
In it, he looks to identify the progression of such tactics, seeing their origin not in the attacks of September 11th, but several decades earlier in the wave of secular leftist attacks of the 1960s and 1970s.
Faisal Al YafaiHOST
2:09
These attacks, in Europe and the Middle East, had as their protagonists young radicals such as Carlos the Jackal, Leila Khalid and the Baader-Meinhof gang.
Faisal Al YafaiHOST
2:18
Those names have fallen away into history, but at the time they dominated news headlines and political debates as much as Al-Qaeda and ISIS have done in our own time.
Faisal Al YafaiHOST
2:29
The conflict between these young radicals, the revolutionists, as Jason calls them, and the authorities who set out to counter their activities and violence, did so much to shape the world we live in today, he writes.
Julian MorrowHOST
0:49
After over 40 years of armed conflict in the Philippines, we'll find out who won the first ever regional parliamentary elections in the autonomous region of Muslim Mindanao.
Julian MorrowHOST
1:00
Plus, we'll speak with the Pulitzer Prize winning journalist who scored an interview with one of the world's most notorious terrorists, Carlos the Jackal.
Julian MorrowHOST
1:14
And our guest on The Year That Made Me will reveal many things, including maybe where the green sheep is, as we're joined by the one and only Mem Fox.
Julian MorrowHOST
1:24
All that and more is coming up on RN till 10, so I do hope you can stay with us for Sunday Extra.

1 HR 1 MIN LATER

Julian MorrowHOST
62:58
And Professor King is the director of the Centre for Evolution at the University of Bath.
Julian MorrowHOST
63:11
Our next guest came face-to-face with one of the world's most infamous terrorists, a notoriously cold-blooded mass murderer, and lived to tell the tale.
Julian MorrowHOST
63:21
Admittedly, when Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Joby Warwick met Carlos the Jackal, it was at Poissy Central Prison just outside Paris, where the now 76-year-old prisoner number 11939 is serving multiple life sentences.
Julian MorrowHOST
63:37
But tell the tale, Joby has in his cracking new book, The Jackal, The Rise and Fall of Carlos, the world's first super terrorist.
Julian MorrowHOST
0:04
Our next guest came face-to-face with one of the world's most infamous terrorists, a notoriously cold-blooded mass murderer, and lived to tell the tale.
Julian MorrowHOST
0:14
Admittedly, when Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Joby Warwick met Carlos the Jackal, it was at Poissy Central Prison just outside Paris, where the now 76-year-old prisoner number 11939 is serving multiple life sentences.
Julian MorrowHOST
0:29
But tell the tale, Joby has in his cracking new book, The Jackal, The Rise and Fall of Carlos, the world's first super terrorist.
Julian MorrowHOST
0:38
Joby Warwick, welcome to Sunday Extra.
Julian MorrowHOST
0:41
It's a pleasure to be with you.
Julian MorrowHOST
0:43
Now, let's talk names first up, Joby.
Julian MorrowHOST
0:46
Why does Ilyich Ramirez Sanchez, a Venezuelan-born criminal, have a very Russian-sounding first name? And where did his notorious crime named Carlos the Jackal come from?
Joby WarrickGUEST
0:59
That's a very good question.
Malcolm NanceHOST
17:32
That's almost a T-shirt.
Dexter IngramGUEST
17:34
That's This reminds me of kind of the beginning of modern terrorism when you had Carlos the Jackal taking over the OPEC ministerial, kidnapping the ministers, flying them to North Africa.
Dexter IngramGUEST
17:51
He was supposed to kill them, but what did he do? He ransomed them back off.
Dexter IngramGUEST
17:55
And the world was kind of okay with that back then because it was right after the 1973 Saudi cut, and it What's happening outside of the average person's control globally among the uber wealthy is it's heartbreaking because it affects us all.
Jack CarrHOST
16:10
Yeah, no, that's fantastic.
Jack CarrHOST
16:12
I did my first one, my first taste of doing one, not based on one of my books, but just docu-series in general on Carlos the Jackal that just came out about a month and a half ago or so.
Jack CarrHOST
16:20
And it was a very interesting experience.
Jack CarrHOST
16:22
Yeah, it was very interesting.

19 MINS LATER

Ben MacintyreGUEST
35:32
It didn't happen that way.
Ben MacintyreGUEST
35:34
Yeah.
Jack CarrHOST
35:35
I found that with Carlos the Jackal, just in researching him and talking to people who had spoken to him.
Jack CarrHOST
35:42
But that was intentional.
Gary BerntsenGUEST
26:36
The Sudanese, uh, cooperated at times.
Gary BerntsenGUEST
26:39
We captured Carlos the Jackal in the Sudan.
Joe PagsHOST
26:42
Right.
Gary BerntsenGUEST
26:43
Uh, that was actually covert that, that captured him there, his team.
Dexter IngramGUEST
56:23
I mean, I would absolutely love that.
Dexter IngramGUEST
56:25
I, it was funny because, um, I was asked to do a documentary on Carlos the Jackal and that aired this past summer, which was neat because I got to be on it with like Jack Carr and Bruce Hoffman and others.
Dexter IngramGUEST
56:36
But, um, that's the kind of fun stuff that when you're growing up, you're just like, Oh, that would be super, super cool.
Dexter IngramGUEST
56:43
Um, so yeah, that would be, that'd be another dream.
Patrick SmithGUEST
29:49
Members of that Islamist regime in Khartoum claim they got in touch with the CIA and the British intelligence service to say, look, if you want this guy, we can deliver him.
Patrick SmithGUEST
30:02
They'd already actually handed over, French viewers will know, they already handed over Carlos the Jackal, the fated terrorist, to the French authorities.
Patrick SmithGUEST
30:15
So they had a bit of form on these deals.
Gavin LeeHOST
30:20
Patrick, you're breaking up slightly, but we're still with you.

20 more episodes mention Carlos the Jackal.

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