More than 20,000 people disappeared in Mexico during the horrifically…
El Poeta
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- Transcript
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EL POETA tells the story of renowned Mexican poet Javier Sicilia, who ignited mass protests and an ongoing movement for peace after the brutal murder of his 24-year-old son Juan Francisco - collateral damage in a drug war that has left 60,000+ dead since 2006 - the majority civilians.
Drawing on the philosophical, artistic and spiritual dimensions of Sicilia and his movement, EL POETA reinterprets the 'hard news' horror story of the Mexican drug war as a deeply personal, poetic and at times even hopeful one, tracing Sicilia's path from poet and father to movement leader and international symbol of grief and redemption.
Other films made by the producers include the multi-award winning BETTER THIS WORLD and MONUMENTAL: David Brower's Fight for Wild America.
'The 2006 Mexican 'War on Drugs' has wreaked havoc on the country. El Poeta is a tragic but enlightening documentary that illustrates the human cost of the conflict. It is an accessible and impactful film that would be invaluable in classes concerned with Latin America, drug issues, social problems, and political conflict.' Dr. Howard Campbell, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology, University of Texas at El Paso, Author, Drug War Zone: Frontline Dispatches from the Streets of El Paso and Juarez
'Compelling...What Sicilia does, and this film powerfully captures, is to translate the facts into a moving portrayal of human tragedy and the opportunity to reclaim a country captured by vested interests of criminals and politicians. The poet's vision of life as an endeavor in which poetry, politics, and religiosity are permeated by a powerful ethical and spiritual dimension, is the basis of a call, then transformed into a movement, to restore Mexico as a country where people have hopes and dreams.' Mabel Gonzalez Bustelo, Global Policy Journal
'Powerful film. Accurately reflects the past and ongoing violence...The film provides a 360 degree view on the various components of the war on drugs, both south and north of the border. I can see using this film in class to expose students to the reality of drugs, the war on drugs, the social contract and criminal justice, and the impact on society.' Dr. Darren Gil, Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice, Southern University at New Orleans, Former Attache, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, U.S. Embassy in Mexico City
'Balanced, educational and inspiring for our students who wish to make a difference. Breaking the myths of Mexico's war on drugs, El Poeta shows with accuracy the complexity of a conflict that crosses borders and inspired a 'movement of victims.' Not the end, but the beginning of a path towards 'peace with justice and dignity.'' Dr. Guadalupe Correa-Cabrera, Associate Professor of Public Affairs and Security Studies, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
'It is important that people understand the suffering and pain caused by the Drug War, and the way struggle unites us transnationally to end the misery...El Poeta permits us to re-embark upon truth's journey. It is a journey to understand the transcendental meaning of justice as an ideal to be strived for in the name of the oppressed, of the victims.' Andrew Smolski, Counterpunch
'With sonorous voice and palpable despair, Sicilia turned his grief into action...El Poeta is, at its heart, a moving profile of a charismatic person on a mission.' Rosemary Arneson, Library Journal
'El Poeta is powerful and moving, and it offers a window into the suffering of the drug war's living casualties - those left to grieve the deaths or disappearances of their loved ones.' Isaac Campos, Professor of History, University of Cincinnati, Author, Home Grown: Marijuana and the Origins of Mexico's War on Drugs
'Affecting...The film bears a closing dedication to the 43 student activists slain last year in the Mexican state of Guerrero. This is in some respects an inspirational story about the failure to be heard.' Robert Lloyd, Los Angeles Times
'A powerfully spiritual film about a nation struggling through its darkest hour. Sicilia transforms the agony of his son's senseless murder into a light that shines into Mexico's very soul. This is a film about the hope of ending the madness that has descended on the great nation of Mexico.' Dr. Ricardo Ainslie, Psychoanalyst and Professor, Lozano Long Institute for Latin American Studies, University of Texas at Austin, Author, The Fight to Save Juarez: Life in the Heart of Mexico's Drug War
'El Poeta tells the story of the man who gave a voice to the thousands of victims who have been struggling for justice in Mexico. It's a powerful testament to the human tragedy that often surrounds the 'War on Drugs,' but also to the hope that sometimes appears in the midst of violence.' Dr. Angelica Duran-Martinez, Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Massachusetts-Lowell
Citation
Main credits
Galloway, Katie (film director)
Galloway, Katie (film producer)
Galloway, Katie (screenwriter)
Duane de la Vega, Kelly (film director)
Duane de la Vega, Kelly (film producer)
Duane de la Vega, Kelly (screenwriter)
Kelley Farías, Nefertiti (film producer)
Other credits
Editor, Ken Schneider; original music, William Ryan Fritch, Nathan Halpern.
Distributor subjects
Activism; Anthropology; Citizenship and Civics; Criminal Justice; Foreign Policy, US; Geography; Latin American Studies; Mexico; Political Science; Social Justice; Sociology; War and Peace; War on DrugsKeywords
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00:02:07.751 --> 00:02:11.876
- Since taking office in 2006,
President Felipe Calderon
00:02:11.876 --> 00:02:13.918
declared war on the drug cartels.
00:02:13.918 --> 00:02:17.042
- It's a true pleasure to
work with President Calderon.
00:02:17.042 --> 00:02:20.167
- This attempt to restore the
rule of law by armed force
00:02:20.167 --> 00:02:21.751
has seen an upsurge in violence.
00:02:40.042 --> 00:02:44.334
- Four police commanders suspended
because of alleged links to drug cartels.
00:02:53.751 --> 00:02:58.334
- More than 90% of the guns
seized at the shootings in Mexico
00:02:58.334 --> 00:03:01.292
have been traced right here to
the United States of America.
00:03:05.417 --> 00:03:11.167
- The overwhelming number of people who
die in this so-called "War on Drugs"
00:03:11.167 --> 00:03:11.751
are civilians.
00:04:27.167 --> 00:04:30.125
- ...one of Mexico's best
known poets, Javier Sicilia.
00:04:30.125 --> 00:04:33.000
His 24-year-old son, Juan
Francisco, was murdered
00:04:33.000 --> 00:04:35.167
by drug traffickers in Cuernavaca, Mexico.
00:04:43.209 --> 00:04:49.083
- In the Mexican media -- every
newspaper, every television program,
00:04:49.083 --> 00:04:56.459
the nightly news -- led with Javier's
son's murder for days and days and days.
00:04:56.459 --> 00:04:58.626
El Poeta Javier Sicilia...
00:04:58.626 --> 00:05:00.918
just the term "El Poeta."
00:05:00.918 --> 00:05:03.626
Here we say doctor, PhD.
00:05:03.626 --> 00:05:11.667
Poet is a capital P, it's like a degree,
and people listen to poets in Latin America.
00:06:43.792 --> 00:06:47.459
It wasn't "60,000 people died
in the violence" -- you know,
00:06:47.459 --> 00:06:50.042
those abstract numbers?
00:06:50.042 --> 00:06:56.792
There was a name: "Juan Francisco
Sicilia, the son of Poet Javier Sicilia."
00:07:51.375 --> 00:07:55.334
- He was a very, very sweet kid.
00:07:55.334 --> 00:07:56.542
He had great humor.
00:07:59.542 --> 00:08:03.000
It's one of the closest relations
I've known of a father and a kid.
00:08:05.834 --> 00:08:10.876
Juanello used to tell Javier as a joke
that he was going to change Mexico,
00:08:10.876 --> 00:08:14.751
that he was going to change this country.
00:08:14.751 --> 00:08:20.000
I saw Javier suffer so much,
so profoundly, it hurt me.
00:08:20.000 --> 00:08:21.709
It really hurt me.
00:08:28.542 --> 00:08:34.709
- If you look for a little under
the earth, what you can find easily
00:08:34.709 --> 00:08:38.083
is bodies of innocent people.
00:08:38.083 --> 00:08:42.292
Most of them have been
killed by cartels or a gang.
00:08:42.292 --> 00:08:46.125
Police, militaries, government, who knows?
00:08:51.375 --> 00:08:55.751
- The official line was
the Calderon administration
00:08:55.751 --> 00:09:01.584
saying 99% of the people
that are dying deserve it.
00:09:01.584 --> 00:09:04.250
They're criminals.
00:09:04.250 --> 00:09:09.542
Javier's son's death totally
up-ends that narrative.
00:09:09.542 --> 00:09:16.876
"Mi hijo era inocente."
"My son was innocent."
00:09:16.876 --> 00:09:21.375
When he said that, thousands
of people across the country
00:09:21.375 --> 00:09:26.250
were coming out and saying,
"My child was innocent, too!"
00:09:26.250 --> 00:09:30.334
They couldn't do that
beforehand because if they had,
00:09:30.334 --> 00:09:35.209
they were terrified of the
potential consequences.
00:09:35.209 --> 00:09:41.459
- The people who lost loved ones,
they received threats from the cartels
00:09:41.459 --> 00:09:44.375
or maybe from the police.
00:09:44.375 --> 00:09:48.417
So the victims are in a
very difficult position
00:09:48.417 --> 00:09:51.751
because they don't know if they
speak and they ask for justice,
00:09:51.751 --> 00:09:53.834
maybe the next one will be them.
00:09:53.834 --> 00:10:02.667
- We are living in a Narco state, because
most of the government is involved.
00:10:02.667 --> 00:10:04.959
It's the same guys.
00:10:04.959 --> 00:10:06.876
That's what makes it so scary.
00:10:13.167 --> 00:10:16.959
- Hundreds of young women were murdered here
in Juarez and their killers never brought
00:10:16.959 --> 00:10:17.542
to justice...
00:10:17.542 --> 00:10:20.167
- 72 migrants then blindfolded and bound...
00:10:20.167 --> 00:10:23.626
- Rival drug cartels use murder and
terror in their battle for control...
00:10:23.626 --> 00:10:28.751
- Many are convinced that the authorities
are complicit with these cartels...
00:10:28.751 --> 00:10:33.918
- This is one victim whose
innocence surely no one can dispute.
00:10:33.918 --> 00:10:39.459
Jaciel Ramirez lived and went to
school across the border, in Texas.
00:10:39.459 --> 00:10:42.292
He'd come to Juarez for
the day to see his father.
00:10:42.292 --> 00:10:45.417
Jaciel Ramirez was 7 years old.
00:10:53.292 --> 00:10:57.751
- President Calderon said last week
that Mexico's drug cartel problem
00:10:57.751 --> 00:11:03.959
is exacerbated by being located next
to "the biggest consumer of drugs
00:11:03.959 --> 00:11:07.167
and the largest supplier
of weapons in the world."
00:11:07.167 --> 00:11:09.834
That would be the United States of America.
00:11:09.834 --> 00:11:15.000
The drugs are coming north, and
we're sending money and guns south --
00:11:15.000 --> 00:11:15.959
$10 billion.
00:11:15.959 --> 00:11:21.000
This allows traffickers to expand their
operations further into our country,
00:11:21.000 --> 00:11:26.042
pay off police and politicians, and buy more
guns and weapons from the United States.
00:11:26.042 --> 00:11:29.042
According to ATF, more than
90% percent of the guns
00:11:29.042 --> 00:11:34.375
seized after raids or shootings in Mexico
have been traced right here, to the United
00:11:34.375 --> 00:11:36.125
States of America.
00:11:36.125 --> 00:11:40.584
Mexico and America are in this together,
and there's enough blame to go around.
00:14:09.334 --> 00:14:12.542
- Javier said there's no
sense in writing poetry
00:14:12.542 --> 00:14:19.167
in a world like this, which
was for me very terrible.
00:14:23.125 --> 00:14:25.083
I don't completely understand it.
00:14:25.083 --> 00:14:28.834
I respect it, of course, but I
don't completely understand it.
00:17:30.709 --> 00:17:31.959
- Two fathers.
00:17:34.751 --> 00:17:40.375
Two Catholics -- deeply Catholic men.
00:17:40.375 --> 00:17:47.626
Javier describes the moment where he
asked him to join Javier and the movement,
00:17:47.626 --> 00:17:51.167
and Calderon says, "No, I can't do that.
00:17:51.167 --> 00:17:53.209
They hate me.
00:17:53.209 --> 00:17:56.083
The people hate me."
00:17:56.083 --> 00:18:00.709
A self-awareness that he's gone
down this terrible, dark road.
00:18:04.209 --> 00:18:09.834
So there is this Shakespearean
tragic narrative,
00:18:09.834 --> 00:18:16.918
and Javier trying to reach what's
left of humanity in the president.
00:18:16.918 --> 00:18:20.417
And there's glimmers of it
-- glimmers of awareness --
00:18:20.417 --> 00:18:30.125
of a possibility of them getting to the
point of being able to take that moment out
00:18:30.125 --> 00:18:32.292
into the world.
00:18:32.292 --> 00:18:34.667
But it wasn't to be.
00:20:25.375 --> 00:20:30.834
- I'm marching here today because I
want the world to see Joaquin's face.
00:20:30.834 --> 00:20:33.626
He was a gorgeous young man.
00:20:33.626 --> 00:20:35.292
He was just what this country needs.
00:20:51.626 --> 00:20:58.083
- What the movement did was to make
the problem visible to the nation.
00:20:58.083 --> 00:21:02.792
That is done through the victims telling
their story, because you can feel the pain.
00:22:29.334 --> 00:22:32.292
- When we started, we were 250 people.
00:22:35.250 --> 00:22:40.709
By the time we reached
Mexico City, we were 1,000.
00:22:40.709 --> 00:22:43.667
And then 30,000 people.
00:22:43.667 --> 00:22:46.167
50,000.
00:22:46.167 --> 00:22:47.125
It was amazing.
00:23:00.083 --> 00:23:07.626
- We could see and feel the fact that hope
can be found in the most forlorn places.
00:23:11.167 --> 00:23:11.918
It was very sad.
00:23:11.918 --> 00:23:16.209
We cried a lot, but we also knew that
we were building something beautiful.
00:23:46.417 --> 00:23:55.751
- Javier said, "This movement is about the
hope that we have of ending the madness.
00:23:55.751 --> 00:24:01.042
If enough of us do it,
he can't kill all of us.
00:24:01.042 --> 00:24:01.584
Let's do it.
00:24:01.584 --> 00:24:03.501
We can do this."
00:26:30.667 --> 00:26:37.709
- The pouring of people into the streets was
such that Calderon was forced to face them.
00:26:37.709 --> 00:26:41.501
It was an issue of people
not being able to live.
00:26:41.501 --> 00:26:46.667
It was an issue of people
not being able to truly know
00:26:46.667 --> 00:26:48.375
what happened to their family members.
00:31:12.542 --> 00:31:15.709
- He knew who were the guys who killed
his kid, and they kept telling him,
00:31:15.709 --> 00:31:16.375
"Leave it alone.
00:31:16.375 --> 00:31:19.417
We're going to kill you if
you don't leave this alone."
00:31:19.417 --> 00:31:23.209
And he said, "I'm not
going to leave this alone.
00:31:23.209 --> 00:31:33.375
I'd rather die pursuing
justice than live cowardly."
00:32:31.792 --> 00:32:36.542
- Do you believe that the efforts of
President Calderon are winning the day?
00:32:36.542 --> 00:32:37.876
Are we losing ground?
00:32:37.876 --> 00:32:40.000
How would you characterize the war?
00:32:40.000 --> 00:32:41.501
- Thank you for the question, sir.
00:32:41.501 --> 00:32:45.292
In my view, the commitment and
resolve of the Mexican government
00:32:45.292 --> 00:32:48.125
is unprecedented under this administration.
00:32:48.125 --> 00:32:54.209
They're making great strides
to improve the situation.
00:32:54.209 --> 00:33:00.292
It is a very difficult situation,
and it won't be resolved overnight.
00:33:00.292 --> 00:33:07.334
Decades of problems related to corruption
and the power and impunity of these cartels
00:33:07.334 --> 00:33:11.751
cannot be resolved overnight, but I believe
this government is making progress and that
00:33:11.751 --> 00:33:15.042
the violence we see is
actually a signpost of success.
00:35:17.167 --> 00:35:20.918
- The victims in the movement,
most of them are poor.
00:35:20.918 --> 00:35:22.709
Many of them are threatened.
00:35:22.709 --> 00:35:25.459
And they keep on.
00:35:25.459 --> 00:35:27.125
They're very, very courageous.
00:35:33.751 --> 00:35:37.167
They are not afraid to die.
00:35:37.167 --> 00:35:41.083
And when you treat people who are not afraid
to die, you enter a different dimension.
00:36:29.334 --> 00:36:35.000
We got back into the buses and, a few
miles down the road stopped the caravan.
00:36:39.626 --> 00:36:43.584
It was a little kid that
they had killed his father.
00:37:24.626 --> 00:37:31.000
Something broke inside of me, and I said,
"We are living a nightmare in this country.
00:37:31.000 --> 00:37:32.459
What has happened in this country?"
00:37:32.459 --> 00:37:38.918
So I went around to the back of
one of the buses to cry by myself,
00:37:38.918 --> 00:37:42.209
and I found Javier crying there.
00:37:42.209 --> 00:37:50.834
So we just hugged, crying and saying,
"What is happening in Mexico?"
00:37:50.834 --> 00:37:52.292
Horror.
00:37:52.292 --> 00:37:53.292
The horror.
00:38:53.709 --> 00:38:57.083
- As Javier becomes more
and more deeply involved,
00:38:57.083 --> 00:39:00.959
he realizes Mexico can't
solve this on its own.
00:39:00.959 --> 00:39:05.209
This is an economic relationship
between the United States and Mexico.
00:39:05.209 --> 00:39:06.584
The bottom line?
00:39:06.584 --> 00:39:11.834
Cartel business is transnational capitalism.
00:39:11.834 --> 00:39:14.292
It wasn't Calderon that
started the drug war.
00:39:14.292 --> 00:39:17.918
The drug war goes back to President Nixon.
00:39:17.918 --> 00:39:21.501
Javier realizes he's got to
come to the United States
00:39:21.501 --> 00:39:26.709
and has to have an "estamos
hasta la madre" moment here.
00:39:26.709 --> 00:39:31.375
He has to be able to cut through
the inertia, those decades
00:39:31.375 --> 00:39:37.667
and decades of official discourse around the
drug war, and be able to shake things up.
00:40:37.292 --> 00:40:42.501
- We turn now to a peace caravan led by
Mexican activists which has kicked off
00:40:42.501 --> 00:40:48.959
a month-long cross-country journey to
call for an end of the US-backed drug war.
00:40:48.959 --> 00:40:52.751
The caravan will crisscross some
20 states to "call for the change
00:40:52.751 --> 00:40:56.959
in the binational policies that
have inflamed a six-year drug war,
00:40:56.959 --> 00:41:01.667
corrupted Mexico's vulnerable democracy,
claimed lives, and devastated human rights
00:41:01.667 --> 00:41:03.959
on both sides of the border."
00:41:07.959 --> 00:41:13.000
- I was in Los Angeles, and one
of the organizers for the caravan.
00:41:13.000 --> 00:41:18.209
There were very high expectations,
and the idea was, this is 2012.
00:41:18.209 --> 00:41:23.167
The political campaigns around the
presidential election are heating up.
00:41:23.167 --> 00:41:27.501
This is the perfect moment to do
this and push this onto the agenda,
00:41:27.501 --> 00:41:29.542
because nobody's talking about the drug war.
00:41:29.542 --> 00:41:32.626
Nobody's talking about 60,000, 70,000 dead.
00:42:08.083 --> 00:42:13.083
At the same time, there are also
signs that those expectations were not
00:42:13.083 --> 00:42:13.751
going to be met.
00:42:16.584 --> 00:42:18.459
Probably the most discouraging moment?
00:42:18.459 --> 00:42:20.709
Press conference.
00:42:20.709 --> 00:42:23.959
No English-language media.
00:42:23.959 --> 00:42:26.209
There was a hundred
Spanish-language reporters.
00:42:26.209 --> 00:42:26.709
A hundred.
00:42:30.417 --> 00:42:33.292
Nothing on the evening news.
00:42:33.292 --> 00:42:35.209
Nothing on the radio.
00:42:35.209 --> 00:42:40.042
It was a blackout, practically speaking,
in terms of English-language media.
00:43:02.876 --> 00:43:05.876
- And joining us now from
Phoenix, the sheriff Joe Arpaio.
00:43:05.876 --> 00:43:09.751
Your critics say you've been
racially profiling individuals,
00:43:09.751 --> 00:43:11.501
and they say that's illegal.
00:43:11.501 --> 00:43:13.125
- I'm an equal-opportunity cop.
00:43:13.125 --> 00:43:14.709
I lock everybody up.
00:43:14.709 --> 00:43:19.375
That's just the open border
people and certain politicians
00:43:19.375 --> 00:43:22.709
that do not want me enforcing
the illegal immigration laws.
00:43:44.375 --> 00:43:48.042
- Javier wants to make an attempt
to go in and talk with Joe Arpaio.
00:43:48.042 --> 00:43:49.626
Do you know whether that works or not?
00:43:49.626 --> 00:43:51.501
He wants to just go knock on the door.
00:43:51.501 --> 00:43:52.375
- Now?
00:43:52.375 --> 00:43:53.709
- Yes.
00:43:53.709 --> 00:43:55.584
- Great! (LAUGHTER)
00:43:59.042 --> 00:44:02.209
- Would someone like to ask me questions?
00:44:05.751 --> 00:44:06.709
- Beautiful, beautiful.
00:44:36.542 --> 00:44:38.959
- The guns going to Mexico?
00:44:38.959 --> 00:44:40.292
They're going to Mexico?
00:44:40.292 --> 00:44:41.417
Is that what you're saying?
00:44:43.834 --> 00:44:50.167
Then I would ask Mexico to control the drugs
from coming into the United States, then.
00:44:50.167 --> 00:44:52.209
Because it kills people.
00:44:52.209 --> 00:44:55.709
- I know he must have
come here thinking that he
00:44:55.709 --> 00:44:59.876
was going to be able to punch through
traditional political discourse,
00:44:59.876 --> 00:45:06.959
shake things up, and have the moral
authority of the victims with him.
00:45:09.834 --> 00:45:13.584
I don't think Javier knew the
political context in the United States.
00:46:40.584 --> 00:46:42.626
- The fact that I don't
know where he's at...
00:47:54.751 --> 00:47:58.667
- The caravans were profound
experiences for thousands
00:47:58.667 --> 00:48:03.083
of people whose lives were touched by them.
00:48:03.083 --> 00:48:09.042
Wherever Javier arrives,
women, men are holding up
00:48:09.042 --> 00:48:10.834
enlarged photographs of their disappeared.
00:48:16.167 --> 00:48:19.751
On this side of the border, there's all
these families -- Mexican families --
00:48:19.751 --> 00:48:24.459
that are connected to loved ones that have
been directly affected by the violence
00:48:24.459 --> 00:48:24.959
in Mexico.
00:48:52.000 --> 00:49:01.501
- Eight years ago on September 27, 2004, my
beloved son was murdered at the age of 16.
00:49:01.501 --> 00:49:07.167
I just met four mothers who
recently lost their sons...
00:49:12.125 --> 00:49:13.584
- You're not alone!
00:49:13.584 --> 00:49:14.584
You are not alone!
00:50:08.584 --> 00:50:12.918
- It was 47 years ago.
00:50:12.918 --> 00:50:19.626
We were walking from Selma to
Montgomery for the right to vote.
00:50:19.626 --> 00:50:23.125
And we mobilized and organized
people all across America.
00:50:27.083 --> 00:50:33.209
And more than 250,000 people came.
00:50:33.209 --> 00:50:42.083
And that's where Dr. King, as you well
know, gave his "I Have a Dream" speech.
00:50:42.083 --> 00:50:45.876
And out of the 10 people that spoke
that day, I'm the only one still around.
00:50:53.792 --> 00:50:56.959
- Thank you for being
the example that you are.
00:50:56.959 --> 00:51:01.918
- We all have to do our part, and leave
it better for the generation yet to come.
00:51:07.167 --> 00:51:08.626
- We hope we can do that together.
00:51:08.626 --> 00:51:09.626
- Thank you.
00:51:20.459 --> 00:51:24.042
Today I have the pleasure of introducing
Dolores Huerta -- the cofounder,
00:51:24.042 --> 00:51:28.792
along with Cesar Chavez,
of the United Farm Workers.
00:51:28.792 --> 00:51:29.501
- Muchas gracias.
00:51:29.501 --> 00:51:31.292
Muchas gracias.
00:51:31.292 --> 00:51:33.918
This is not the end.
00:51:33.918 --> 00:51:36.459
This is the beginning.
00:51:36.459 --> 00:51:40.626
Your message has reached millions of people.
00:51:40.626 --> 00:51:45.334
I think and I hope and I pray that we
will be victorious, we will find peace.
00:51:45.334 --> 00:51:47.876
So gracias.
00:51:47.876 --> 00:51:49.834
Muchas gracias, muchas gracias.
00:51:49.834 --> 00:51:52.042
Thank you very much.
Distributor: Bullfrog Films
Length: 55 minutes
Date: 2016
Genre: Expository
Language: Spanish
Grade: 10 - 12, College, Adults
Color/BW:
Closed Captioning: Available
Interactive Transcript: Available
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