"El COBARDE asesinato de Ángel Vicente Peñaloza (El Chacho)" #chachopeñaloza #historiaargentina

In northwestern Argentina, villagers still remember the phrase engraved on one of the daggers El Chacho owned: "I don't sell out, I don't give in, I belong to Ángel Vicente Peñaloza." Perhaps it is the faithful synthesis, as much a countryman as it is proud, of one of the finest exponents of 19th-century Argentine federalism. Because Peñaloza was a vigilante in adverse times, when the future of the Montonero militias seemed dark and suffocating, with Unitarianism yielding a wide margin of maneuver to foreign liberalism and British recipes. That is why, and much more, this video will reveal the details of "The Tragic Assassination of Ángel Vicente Peñaloza (El Chacho)" 0:00 Introduction: "The Tragic Assassination of Ángel Vicente Peñaloza (El Chacho)" 0:30 Vicente Ángel Peñaloza: His Birth and Youth 1:11 El Chacho and Guerrilla Warfare. 3:46 The pursuit of Chacho. 4:47 His cruel murder. If you liked the video, we invite you to support us with your subscription. 🛑 "Calfucurá, the invincible chieftain who sowed terror"    • "Calfucurá, el cacique invencible que semb...   🛑 "The tragic murder of Ángel Vicente Peñaloza (El Chacho)"    • "El COBARDE asesinato de Ángel Vicente Peñ...   🛑 "The cowardly murder of Facundo Quiroga"    • "El cobarde asesinato de Facundo Quiroga" ...   🛑 "The brutal murder of Manuel Dorrego"    • "El Fusilamiento de Manuel Dorrego: Drama ...   🛑 "Felipe Varela and the last gaucho rebellion"    • "Felipe Varela y La ultima rebelión gaucha"   🛑 "The deserved murder of Justo José de Urquiza"    • "El merecido asesinato de Justo José de Ur...   🛑 "The Battle of Caseros: the brutal turning point in history" Argentina"    • "La batalla de Caseros 1852: el brutal qui...   📢Recommended reading: ✔ Immigrants and the Progress of Argentina https://go.hotmart.com/M82727133X This is the only book that demonstrates, through historical research and thorough argumentation, why immigration policy with an open approach to immigrants fails in Argentina, while in countries like the United States, the same formula can be successfully applied to promote the nation's economic and social progress. The first part of the book aims to demonstrate, through a historiographical analysis, how the immigration and economic policies adopted by different Argentine governments run counter to what the National Constitution mandates. It highlights how Argentina, a wealthy country, can beg the world for money. "We are facing an unfulfilled constitutional promise, because we have not yet achieved progress for the country and prosperity for its inhabitants." In the face of this reality, a possible alternative is proposed to reverse this situation through the proper administration of open immigration policies appropriate to the country's needs. “The historical analysis we propose finds meaning in the words expressed by Juan Bautista Alberdi, which we quote below: The peoples of the North have not owed their opulence and greatness to the power of their governments, but to the power of their individuals. They are a product of selfishness rather than patriotism. In achieving their own particular greatness, each individual contributed to shaping that of their country. […] Societies that expect their happiness from the hand of their governments expect something that is contrary to nature. By the nature of things, each person is provided for by their own well-being and progress, because no one can love the greatness of another as much as their own; there is no more powerful and effective means of achieving the greatness of the social body than to leave to each of its individual members the full care and power to shape their personal greatness.”