CANALCATORCE — broadcast
20261011 110000 UTC
261 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] and what they sought with this action was to react
[00:00:03] to the counterinsurgency strategy that since the beginning of
[00:00:07] 1971 the Mexican state was already implementing
[00:00:10] through the army
[00:00:12] to demand the release of political prisoners who had
[00:00:16] been detained in July
[00:00:18] of 1971.
[00:00:22] And what was the settlers' movement? There is a
[00:00:25] set of economic crises
[00:00:27] he also took out his weapons,
[00:00:28] appreciate you, but for the and one of the crises that will detonate. Since the early
[00:00:31] 70s, it's the housing crisis. People who used to live in the
[00:00:35] countryside begin to migrate to the cities, but people arrive and have
[00:00:38] nowhere to live, there are no lands, there are no spaces and there is no public
[00:00:42] housing policy and they begin to take over
[00:00:46] land that is either vacant
[00:00:48] or underutilized and that
[00:00:52] curiously is land in possession once again of the
[00:00:55] great political and economic
[00:00:58] caciques of the states. Cities like Acapulco,
[00:01:01] Chilpancingo become scenarios of these occupations by
[00:01:05] impoverished people. These are movements that will
[00:01:08] once again be repressed, they will be watched.
[00:01:30] marks the
[00:01:32] And that is what is shouted in birth of him who, by dying,
[00:01:35] was born,
[00:01:38] he was a young boy and a
[00:01:42] man and Genaro
[00:01:44] was his name.
[00:01:49] A man of
[00:01:51] hot land,
[00:01:53] boy of the sun and the
[00:01:55] sea, your ideas
[00:01:59] will mature.
[00:02:01] They threw them into
[00:02:03] flight,
[00:02:06] like wandering seagulls,
[00:02:09] consciences
[00:02:11] will heal.
[00:02:15] Good consciences
[00:02:18] say that you
[00:02:20] now rest in peace, those who rest
[00:02:24] are them, because they
[00:02:28] will not see you anymore.
[00:02:32] origins continue with They don't know that your seed has begun to
[00:02:36] germinate.
[00:02:43] What is and what was the copra workers'
[00:02:45] movement? We must remember that copra is the
[00:02:49] product extracted from the coconut that is converted into
[00:02:52] oil that is used especially in those years in
[00:02:56] different industries and had a lot of economic
[00:03:00] potential from the second half of the 20th century.
[00:03:13] The organizations of copra producers were
[00:03:16] controlled by the Mexican state.
[00:03:41] Independent farmers began
[00:03:44] to demand better conditions for the sale
[00:03:47] of the product, better prices, they also began
[00:03:51] to demand democratic processes in their
[00:03:54] organizations.
[00:03:57] This evidently went once again to the heart
[00:04:01] of the authoritarian regime.
[00:04:04] In a demonstration that some of the independent copra
[00:04:08] workers were organizing in the state of Guerrero, a demonstration that took
[00:04:12] place in 1967 in Acapulco, it was
[00:04:15] attacked by both gunmen and
[00:04:17] police.
[00:04:22] There were several dozens killed and hundreds
[00:04:26] wounded.
[00:04:34] This also marks the process of radicalization of mobilizations
[00:04:38] in
[00:04:39] Guerrero.
[00:04:47] us to see Do you accompany the school to grade the
[00:04:48] interview?
[00:04:53] Hold on. Yes, girl, I'm just putting
[00:04:57] the photos in the cloud so it doesn't happen to you.
[00:05:00] No way! What
[00:05:03] man? No way! What? In
[00:05:06] the photo folder where you have the documents you stole from your
[00:05:10] uncle, man? It's just that no.
[00:05:12] No way!
[00:05:15] It's a detention date from a psychiatric file, with your
[00:05:19] grandfather's name along with Carlos
[00:05:21] Castellen's. You don't
[00:05:24] know him. He's the guy who tried to kill
[00:05:28] Díaz Ordaz.
[00:05:32] On February 5th, they locked him up in a psychiatric hospital for being assholes and for revenge.
[00:05:36] They should stop him. There's even a
[00:05:39] documentary.
[00:05:47] What happened on February 5, 1970? The plan
[00:05:51] develops at that moment, that is, at the moment when the newspaper
[00:05:54] sees that the president is going to pass by such and such a street, he says, well, this is the moment, it's
[00:05:58] kind of impulsive. He says he carries a suitcase and
[00:06:02] that he carries the
[00:06:04] gun.
[00:06:07] 38, I went around here and on this side there were about
[00:06:11] 100 soldiers. There were people making a fence here for
[00:06:15] this guy
[00:06:18] when he sees that he's not close enough to get
[00:06:22] it done and says that if he did it at that moment, he could go to
[00:06:25] a person, they told us you were a very dangerous
[00:06:28] patient, I was completely isolated
[00:06:32] in ward
[00:06:32] six.
[00:06:50] We are with Dr. Morales, he is already waiting for us.
[00:07:14] for the passing,
[00:07:28] don't worry, that medicine will
[00:07:31] help you, everything will be fine, one
[00:07:34] word, you have
[00:07:36] visitors.
[00:08:01] Why did you bring
[00:08:02] me here?
[00:08:24] I saved your life.
[00:08:43] Son of a bitch,
[00:08:46] where is he? He lives?
[00:08:58] Give it to me, give it to me.
[00:10:31] and the
[00:10:31] others,
[00:10:35] nobody's coming, Toño, much less
[00:10:36] it's
[00:10:40] here, you
[00:10:44] read it,
[00:10:49] yes, I like you, I
[00:10:53] moment I don't think it's convenient.
[00:11:45] Thank you very much, Michaela, first of all for coming here to agree to the
[00:11:49] interview. I would like you to tell us about Lucio
[00:11:52] Cabañas' movement, how it was born and how it grew. Thank you, from
[00:11:56] my point of view as his daughter, my
[00:11:59] father's movement was something very big, one of the biggest social
[00:12:03] movements that has been experienced in our country, but mainly in our state
[00:12:07] of Guerrero, a guerrilla that lasted more than 7 years,
[00:12:11] he was defending the parents of a school
[00:12:14] principal who was asking for things that
[00:12:18] were impossible for the people of a town to fulfill
[00:12:21] and they asked Maestro Lucio to help
[00:12:25] them so that this principal would leave that school and they would change the
[00:12:28] principal, but the government
[00:12:31] of that time did not like
[00:12:34] that. A great massacre
[00:12:38] against peasants, against teachers, against mothers, against
[00:12:42] children occurred, and that is the point where the
[00:12:45] guerrilla begins, they wanted to kill him, he fled,
[00:12:48] he hid with a few
[00:12:51] teachers who accompanied him and little by little it grew.
[00:12:58] How was the repression? How did you experience it and was there
[00:13:01] any event that marked you that you can
[00:13:04] tell us about? The repression was very hard for
[00:13:08] my family, mainly. We were political
[00:13:11] prisoners, in particular I was a political prisoner at two months
[00:13:15] old. I was inside military camp number
[00:13:18] one. My mother had to change my name and my
[00:13:22] surname because she received calls. She received
[00:13:26] visits, my mother was a key witness to
[00:13:29] many of those who are now missing in so many banners, she
[00:13:33] had seen them inside the military camp, the truth commission
[00:13:36] is formed in the state of Guerrero and they
[00:13:40] kill my mother.
[00:13:43] In Guerrero there is a great historical
[00:13:46] debt for so many disappeared people, where
[00:13:49] are they, where did
[00:13:51] they take them.
[00:14:12] I met a
[00:14:14] place, where, where people died,
[00:14:19] they say that many
[00:14:22] saw it.
[00:14:26] they say that many
[00:14:28] saw it,
[00:14:33] but others say that
[00:14:35] nothing,
[00:14:38] that nothing
[00:14:42] happened.
[00:14:50] How did the assassination of Ilucia occur? The
[00:14:53] guerrilla was weakened because... the government went against the families of the
[00:14:57] militants, many were arrested,
[00:15:00] executed, disappeared,
[00:15:03] so he began to have very few companions who
[00:15:06] accompanied him, someone had to go down to bring them food and he was
[00:15:10] waiting for breakfast, well, that's how it was,
[00:15:14] the otatal is there, here are the hills and through there
[00:15:17] they completely surrounded
[00:15:20] Lucio's guerrilla, which at that time only consisted
[00:15:23] of five people.
[00:15:26] including the person who had gone down to bring the
[00:15:29] food, who was the one who betrayed him and caused
[00:15:33] seven battalions to come and kill
[00:15:36] my father.
[00:15:46] Upon hearing shots, the others tried to defend themselves,
[00:16:05] what he did was shoot himself.
[00:16:09] Because they didn't know what torture they were going to
[00:16:11] do, an army commander
[00:16:15] ran and gave him the coup
[00:16:17] de grâce.
[00:16:19] That's where Lucio's life ended on December 2,
[00:16:23] 1974.
[00:16:30] I wish that the government
[00:16:34] would give him a place in history, in the current history
[00:16:37] of Guerrero, as a social fighter, as a
[00:16:40] defender, as a great defender of human
[00:16:43] rights, and for you, who is
[00:16:47] Lucio?
[00:16:51] He is my pride first of all,
[00:16:54] no, as his daughter I can
[00:16:58] tell you that carrying his blood in my
[00:17:01] veins is so
[00:17:03] gratifying, but there is a seed he planted, which was the conscience of the people.
[00:17:09] the streets, in the institutions, in the
[00:17:12] unions and in the people who are
[00:17:15] left-wing, that seed.
[00:17:35] Why did they show us the videos before? I don't know, sir, it's a
[00:17:39] matter of the provider, who is the provider, Security Tigre.
[00:17:59] They were
[00:17:59] waiting for me.
[00:22:45] Up with the powers of the world.
[00:26:03] the final
[00:26:05] struggle and
[00:26:08] save the
[00:26:11] soldier for the
[00:26:14] international,
[00:26:17] the day that we triumph
[00:26:19] we will sing,
[00:26:22] neither slaves nor owners
[00:26:25] will know.
[00:27:06] 13:45
[00:27:07] hours. Next,
[00:27:11] minimarathon, the wounded
[00:27:13] years.
[00:27:19] Classification A for all
[00:27:22] audiences.
[00:28:13] Division is the arithmetic formula that was
[00:28:16] practiced in the world at the end of the Second World
[00:28:20] War.
[00:28:26] Each side wishing to reap its apparent
[00:28:29] virtues, while the peoples. of diverse
[00:28:35] the longing for social justice.
[00:28:37] The liberating
[00:28:39] tide is activated in Latin America with the
[00:28:43] triumph of the Cuban
[00:28:44] revolution.
[00:28:53] The harvest of new utopias will shake consciences
[00:28:57] against the epidemic of marginalization,
[00:29:00] poverty, scarcity.
[00:29:48] In the Mexico of the Olympic Games of
[00:29:50] 1968
[00:29:53] and the 1970 World Cup,
[00:29:56] the decomposition of the political system increases
[00:30:00] suffocation and repression. Any
[00:30:03] attempt to achieve the precepts emanating from the Mexican
[00:30:07] Revolution of
[00:30:08] 1910,
[00:30:11] union control, the marginalization of the
[00:30:15] peasant, the imposition of a lying and demagogic
[00:30:19] discourse cause certain
[00:30:22] sectors to resort to self-defense and
[00:30:25] subsequently insurgent uprisings that aspire to
[00:30:29] change for a more just reality. We
[00:30:33] are and we are
[00:30:35] going to fight, we
[00:30:39] in
[00:30:43] this day for
[00:30:49] the light
[00:30:53] that
[00:30:55] we have.