WND/
An
email from the Environmental Protection Agency to employees about
Hispanic Heritage Month was a copy-and-paste production that included
the image of Che Guevara, the insurgent who helped bring Fidel Castro to
power in Cuba and is thought to have ordered hundreds of people
executed during that time.
A report in the Weekly Standard highlighted the work of the federal bureaucracy that apparently copied text and images from Buzzle.com.
“I am aghast and upset that a federal agency would send an email
depicting el Che Guevara in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month,” she
wrote today in a statement on her website. “This administration just
doesn’t seem to get it. The image of Che is an insult to countless
people who lost family members because of his evil and twisted acts.”
At historyofcuba.com, Guevara is called “an intellectual and an
idealist, able to speak coherently about Aristotle, Kant, Marx, Gide or
Faulkner.” The site credits Guevara with “an important role in
converting Castro to communism.”
Ros-Lehtinen, however, uses different words.
“El Che was a blood thirsty, vengeful, cowardly, sadistic, two bit
delinquent who used his position as enforcer in chief of the Castro
brothers to send countless innocent persons before the firing squads.
His role in the early part of the disastrous calamity that befell the
Cuban nation known as the Castro Revolution is well documented and those
who ignore it do so willingly so as not to tarnish their love affair
with the dictatorship of the Castro brothers.
“Surely, the EPA could have chosen the image of a Hispanic person who
really possessed the attributes that showcase our proud Hispanic
heritage,” she continued. “This sad and unnecessary episode encompasses
all that is wrong with this administration: Their priorities are
backwards and their allegiances border on the fringe of society with a
leftist fanatical slant that is worrisome and not descriptive of our
great nation.”
The Standard report said the email was from Susie Goldring and the subject was Hispanic Heritage Month.
Under the headline “Hispanic news you can use!” was the copied text
about the events beginning on Sept. 15, the anniversary of independence
for five Latin American countries – Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala,
Honduras and Nicaragua.
It features the image of a horse and carriage passing an image of Che on a billboard.
BuzzFeed Politics noted both the image of the “Marxist revolutionary” as well as the “plagiarism.”
The “text and the photo appear to be lifted word-for-word and without attribution,” BuzzFeed reported.
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