About This Book
The three essays that make up this short book, one on "The Modeling of State Terrorism in Venezuela," which is followed by another, "The Right Not to Emigrate and the Agony of the United Nations," and a third, with its appendix, "The Defeat of Absolute Evil, by Christian Humanism" and "Political Anthropology in the Thought of Father Jorge M. Bergoglio," perhaps they can be better understood in the light of the global context of annulment of human experience that has conditioned and sought to subject cultural and political experience in the West, since 1989.
The whole of Ibero-America, particularly the Venezuelan people, could not escape from such a phenomenon. We have all suffered, in our own flesh, in the laboratory of deconstruction and of complete ignorance of the most elementary rights that correspond to all human life, under the terrorist Venezuela and the elite cult of "relativism". We have known and are knowing something close to what Hannah Arendt describes, namely, an evil that at its levels and expressions "can no longer be understood or explained by the evil motives of self-interest, sordidness, resentment, lust for power and cowardice".