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Karl Marx's Camel
18th January 2006, 13:33
Humala's economic plans unsettle many in the middle and upper classes. And some voters worry that members of his Indian-descended family are avowed racists and ultranationalists. His father describes himself as a Marxist, expresses admiration for Hitler and believes Peru's Indians and mestizos should rule. Humala insists he does not share their extremist beliefs.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20060114/ap_on_...wN5bnN1YmNhdA-- (http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20060114/ap_on_re_la_am_ca/peru_leftist_surge;_ylt=AsgLfocfPHIWVHs6t5JBLGe3Ix IF;_ylu=X3oDMTBjMHVqMTQ4BHNlYwN5bnN1YmNhdA--)

Scars
18th January 2006, 13:46
He's definately no stranger than the National-Bolsheviks.

Besides, who cares what his father thinks? Engels' father was a rich, conservative industrialist!

Matty_UK
18th January 2006, 16:38
I don't like this guy. Smells like a potential despot.

bolshevik butcher
18th January 2006, 16:58
I think he sounds much more promising than any of the other major political elements in peru.

Nothing Human Is Alien
18th January 2006, 23:50
He's a bourgeois nationalist along the lines of Nasser in Egypt.

Luís Henrique
19th January 2006, 19:11
Originally posted by [email protected] 19 2006, 12:06 AM
He's a bourgeois nationalist along the lines of Nasser in Egypt.
Close. He describes himself as a follower of ex-dictator General Velazco Alvarado.

Luís Henrique

Nothing Human Is Alien
19th January 2006, 23:08
Right. Velascato was like Egypt under Nasser in many ways.

Janus
19th January 2006, 23:35
expresses admiration for Hitler and believes Peru's Indians and mestizos should rule

Quite a lot of contradictions there. However, perhaps Humala's father was just referring to Hitler's leadership skills and not his ideology.

Humala's beliefs may not be that extreme but he is a fierce nationalist. However, he is trying to help the Peruvian natives and nationalize Peru's industries. So hopefully, he will have a positive impact if he's elected.