Thelastpunkkid: I googled the book and it tells basically about what happened, and it isn't a hitman saying no.
Basically, there were the "economic hitmen" who would lend governments of poor emerging countries large amounts of money that they could never repay so the U.S government took over their economies.
If the leaders of the countries refused to allow the "economic hitmen" to do their job, the jackals were let loose (actual CIA hitmen). Torrijos and Roldos both died in plane crashes, but the author of the book (who was an "economic hitman") said that it wasn't an accident and it was the CIA who had them killed since they wouldn't go along with the plan set forth by the U.S.
Thelastpunkkid: I googled the book and it tells basically about what happened, and it isn't a hitman saying no.
Basically, there were the "economic hitmen" who would lend governments of poor emerging countries large amounts of money that they could never repay so the U.S government took over their economies.
If the leaders of the countries refused to allow the "economic hitmen" to do their job, the jackals were let loose (actual CIA hitmen). Torrijos and Roldos both died in plane crashes, but the author of the book (who was an "economic hitman") said that it wasn't an accident and it was the CIA who had them killed since they wouldn't go along with the plan set forth by the U.S.
ya. it says that in the "for blood and empire" albums book thing.
ya. it says that in the "for blood and empire" albums book thing.