The New York Times ran a serial feature piece on an interview he did with Ann Louise Bardach and Larry Rohter. After that interview, in which he admitted his part in the bombing of the Cubana airliner, and the murder of 73 people, including children, he went to Panama, where he and his cohorts were caught by the police, acting on information from a Cuban Secret Service team investigating prior to a speech by Cuba's President Fidel Castro at a huge auditorium, as they were laying their plan to bomb the entire building, killing everyone in sight.
Even then, in prison, somone managed to get into the police evidence room, and remove part of the explosives, allowing them to get a lesser sentence.
After they served a brief time in prison, Panama's President Mireya Moscoso reached the end of her term, and on the very last day she called Miami's "exile" community and notified them she was releasing Posada Carrriles and crew, and moved, herself, to Miami.
That's when Luis Posada Carriles was "sprung", and he was smuggled back into the country on the "Santrina" yacht owned by another Cuban terrorist, Santiago Alvarez, who also was discovered to be sneaking large sums of money into Cuba via the U.S. Head of the Interests Section.
Luis Posada Carriles worked for the bloody dictator, Fulgencio Batista, in Cuba.
He also worked as the head of secret police in Venezuela for the bloody monster, Carlos Andres Perez, as someone who did involve himself in torturing prisoners, some of whom remember him very clearly today.
Luis Posada Carriles also was totally immersed in the Iran/Contra crap, up to his bloody nose, which he has discussed publicly. He knows where all the bodies are buried.
Luis Posada-Carriles: A CIA made terrorist
Published: 11 January, 2011, 00:53
Edited: 11 January, 2011, 20:51
Miami, Florida is home to one of the most infamous international terrorists in the Western Hemisphere; Luis Posada-Carriles.
Coined the ‘Bin Laden of the Americas, the anti-Castro Cuban was the CIA’s dirty secret in South and Central America.
~snip~
Over 70 people were killed when Cubana Airliner 455 was bombed in 1976. A terrorist act Posada planned from Venezuela and according to CIA documents, the agency was aware of before it happened. Bernardo Alvarez Herrera, the former Venezuelan Ambassador to the US told RT, “Posada Carriles was the mastermind of the Cubana flight and still he is here.”
Posada was convicted in absentia in Venezuela for masterminding the 1976 bombing. However, not only did the US government refuse to extradite Posada to Venezuela to serve his term, the CIA continued to employ him as a key element in the Contra wars which claimed the lives of 70,000 civilians in Nicaragua. He was a leading figure in the Iran-Contra affair in the 1980s.
~snip~
“He was trained, employed, paid, instructed by the CIA in the 1960s and we unleashed him on the world,” said Kornbluh who says this case is about “whether the US can hold terrorists, although a terrorist that was once our terrorist, accountable.”
More:
http://rt.com/usa/news/usa-cia-luis-podesta/~~~~~A BOMBER'S TALE: Decades of Intrigue; Life in the Shadows, Trying to Bring Down Castro
By ANN LOUISE BARDACH and LARRY ROHTER
Published: July 13, 1998
~snip~
The older man, Luis Posada Carriles, a former sugar chemist, became a leader of the exiles' clandestine military wing, plotting to kill Mr. Castro and planting bombs at Cuban Government installations. As Mr. Mas was building a personal fortune that eventually exceeded $100 million, Mr. Posada remained in the shadows, consorting with intelligence officers, anti-Castro militants and even, declassified documents say, reputed mobsters.
~snip~
Supplemented by additional interviews and newly declassified American intelligence reports, Mr. Posada's account is the most detailed to date of the deadly underside of the campaign against Mr. Castro's rule.
In two days of taped interviews at his hideout in the Caribbean, Mr. Posada was by turns proud, bawdy, boastful and evasive about his work as a self-proclaimed freedom fighter, which included a series of hotel bombings last year that plunged Cuba into tumult. He described, sometimes selectively, the role of his sponsors in the ostensibly nonviolent Cuban-American population, and his complicated relationship with American officials who originally trained him but now take a dimmer view of his activities.
''The C.I.A. taught us everything -- everything,'' Mr. Posada said. ''They taught us explosives, how to kill, bomb, trained us in acts of sabotage. When the Cubans were working for the C.I.A. they were called patriots. 'Acciones de sabotaje' was the term they used to classify this type of operation,'' he added, using the Spanish for acts of sabotage. ''Now they call it terrorism. The times have changed. We were betrayed because Americans think like Americans.''
More:
http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9C02E2DD1331F930A25754C0A96E958260