They all appear to live in hope that none of us have ever done any research on this case and already know that he escaped from jail, after someone from the Cuban American National Foundation bribed the guards in Venezuela.
Here's a look at the situation, as revealed to two reporters from the New York Times, who put it in their story,
"A Bomber's Tale," which garnered national attention at publication:
Posada acknowledged that he might still be in jail in Venezuela had not his friends, led by Mas, come to his rescue. In a sworn deposition taken in a civil lawsuit, Ricardo Mas, the estranged brother of Jorge Mas, recounted how he had traveled to Panama to obtain the cash used to pay for the escape.
Ricardo Mas was the comptroller of his brother's company, Church & Tower, from 1972 to 1985. He said that at his brother Jorge's instruction he deposited a check in one of the company's Panamanian accounts and returned with cash.
"He said that he needed me to go down and bring back $50,000, that it would be used to get Luis Posada Carriles out of jail, that Carriles wanted out, that he might start talking," Ricardo Mas testified. "The guy, I guess, was breaking down, they had to get him out of jail."
Posada's version of how money was raised for escape is somewhat different. He said that a bribe for the warden had come from the sale of his house in Venezuela and that the money from Mas had paid for additional expenses.
During a changing of the guard at midnight on Aug. 18, 1985, Posada, dressed in a black jacket with a collar turned up like a priest's, crossed the courtyard of the prison. He carried a Bible, to strengthen the impression that he was a priest, and a satchel containing a small survival kit of food and a lamp.
A farmer saw him and ran to his side seeking solace, he recalled with amusement recently. "'Father, I have a son who is ill. Could you please pray for him?' I said, 'O.K., friend, walk with me and pray,"' and together the two men strolled out of the prison. "It was perfect," Posada said.
(snip)
http://www.nytimes.com/library/world/americas/071398cuba-commando.html~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Not only is he a bomber/mass murderer, he's also a big mouth braggart who loves the attention he gets from the Miami community when he yammers about his brazen acts against various "enemies" of the right-wing reactionary bloody Batista-loving Cuban "exile" crowd.
The fact that he told the C.A.N.F. that he had to get out, that he might start talking just may have sealed his fate for what happens to him now in the States after arranging for
Bush's powerful allies to get him, a mass murderer, out on bail.
Whoever would do him in will simply deny it. Since when has any one of them really had to do any hard time for their acts of deviant, vicious terrorism?
You may want to remember that the Cuban hitmen who did the "hands on" placing of the bomb for Pinochet's government in the car carrying Chilean leftist diplomat, Orlando Letelier, and his American assistant, Ronni Moffit, and her husband, killing the first two, on the streets of Washington, D.C., in broad daylight? One of them, Guillermo Novo Sampol, served only a few years in jail and was pardoned by
George W. Bush within a few years of his inauguration:Two months before Election 2004, three of Posada’s co-conspirators – Guillermo Novo Sampol, Pedro Remon and Gaspar Jimenez – arrived in Miami to a hero’s welcome, flashing victory signs at their supporters. While the terrorists celebrated, U.S. authorities watched the men – also implicated in bombings in New York, New Jersey and Florida – alight on U.S. soil. {Wshington Post, Sept. 3, 2004}
http://cuban-exile.com/doc_001-025/doc0014.html
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Orlando Letelier was the 1st member of Allende's cabinet to be taken under arrest, and tortured. Later he was released and he moved to Washington, D.C. Ronnie Moffit, his American assistant. The bombed car.
Novo was also enabled to continue his lifetime of terrorism, and was one of the bombers who went to Panama in the plot to bomb an auditorium at the University of Panama where Fidel Castro was scheduled to speak. Only the work of the Cuban secret service uncovered the plot and got the plan aborted. The bombers went to jail, and were later pardoned THE DAY BEFORE SHE LEFT PANAMA by Panamanian President Mireya Moscoso. She moved directly to Miami, Florida.
Here she is, sitting next to Laura Bush: