Cincuenta años impune. Y cuando por fin lo extraditaron, se despidió saludando a las cámaras

They didn't hide in the jungle. They opened a delicatessen, ran a school, and even got jobs at Volkswagen—using their real names. How they got in, who opened the door for them, and why almost none of them paid for anything. Priebke in Bariloche. Barbie in Bolivia and the origins of drug trafficking, according to Der Spiegel's 2025 investigation. The 83 Nazi boxes found in the basement of the Argentine Supreme Court after 84 years. Colonia Dignidad, still unsolved in 2026. And the detention camp Colombia set up in Fusagasugá. All verified. All with sources. ☕ Nobody pays me to do this. No sponsors, no bosses, no filters. If your work brings you joy, a coffee helps: buymeacoffee.com/mundobetotv #mundobetotv 00:00 The person I met in Colombia 01:20 How the rat routes really worked 03:45 The number no one gets right 03:55 Eichmann, Mengele, and the others 05:55 2025: Someone went down into a basement 06:05 Argentina declassifies 1,850 documents 07:50 The part of the discovery that doesn't add up 08:00 "Don't touch" 08:55 Rome, March 24. Bariloche, the same day. 10:40 How Priebke Fell: A Book and One Hundred Neighbors 13:05 Priebke Was No Exception 13:15 Those Who Didn't Even Change Their Names 15:00 This Is No Longer History 15:10 Bolivia: From the Gestapo to Cocaine 17:20 The Case That Remains Open 17:30 Chile: Colonia Dignidad in 2026 18:55 Colombia: The Confinement of Fusagasugá 20:10 The Surname That Was a First Name