Chapter
Questionable Advice for Revolutionaries
11:18 - 16:35 (05:16)
A man's guide to raising revolutionary children includes advice like telling the truth to anyone's face, a potentially dangerous tactic in overthrowing the government. The author's upbringing was similar to that of John Connor from Terminator, with a lot of play and relaxation in his childhood.
Clips
Illich Ramirez Sanchez aka Carlos the Jackal's upbringing was very bougie, but his grandfather's revolutionary stories, of overthrowing the government of Caracas, made up for it.
11:18 - 12:25 (01:07)
Summary
Illich Ramirez Sanchez aka Carlos the Jackal's upbringing was very bougie, but his grandfather's revolutionary stories, of overthrowing the government of Caracas, made up for it.
ChapterQuestionable Advice for Revolutionaries
EpisodePart Two: Carlos The Jackal, The Most Wanted Man on Earth
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Ramirez, a cheating atheist, wanted to raise his son with no religious beliefs and openly cheated on his devout Catholic wife causing conflict in their marriage.
12:25 - 13:18 (00:53)
Summary
Ramirez, a cheating atheist, wanted to raise his son with no religious beliefs and openly cheated on his devout Catholic wife causing conflict in their marriage.
ChapterQuestionable Advice for Revolutionaries
EpisodePart Two: Carlos The Jackal, The Most Wanted Man on Earth
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Young Illich and his brothers were raised under the expectation that they would become revolutionaries and step up if their father were to fall.
13:18 - 14:44 (01:26)
Summary
Young Illich and his brothers were raised under the expectation that they would become revolutionaries and step up if their father were to fall.
ChapterQuestionable Advice for Revolutionaries
EpisodePart Two: Carlos The Jackal, The Most Wanted Man on Earth
PodcastBehind the Bastards
The guide to manhood is written by a man who wanted his kids to become revolutionaries and included some poor advice such as telling anyone the truth to their face, which may not be ideal for overthrowing the government.
14:44 - 16:35 (01:50)
Summary
The guide to manhood is written by a man who wanted his kids to become revolutionaries and included some poor advice such as telling anyone the truth to their face, which may not be ideal for overthrowing the government. The author was raised similar to John Connor, with an emphasis on relaxation and play with his mother.