Presidente Martinelli took the Panamenian for a ride.
345510
Learning how we were tricked by Ricardo Martinelli, not only with Finmecanica. but how CORRUPCIN works, the ins and out of it. At the end It got a envolved in lots of legal situations hard to follow.
356151
Magnfico, como todo lo que escribe Isabel Allende, a mi juicio es una novela fabulosa. Allende utiliza una narrativa que nos transporta en segundos a la poca en que se desarrolla la novela y uno no puede dejar de leerla.
3160529
I just had an article published on Sunday about Loreto, Mexico and Baja. Steinbeck came along with his wonderful, entertaining comments about a part of the world that is too-little known and currently undervisited because of press about Mexico. Steinbeck loved the grand and friendly Baja. So did I.
Marlene Martin
498030
Una exposicin muy franca , en un lenguaje sencillo, pero con el corazn abierto para compartir su experiencia personal de parte de la autora. Recomiendo este libro a quienes se estn iniciando o ya estn en el camino de desarrollar una organizacin dentro de las redes de mercadeo. Slo me qued la expectativa de que fue lo que hizo cambiar a la autora en la capacitacin de Jackeline Betancourt que no pudo explicar, y COMO ayudaron los procesos de couching a afianzar el liderazgo en su organizacin.
2826400
The beginning is what got my attention.  We ride on roads like that in the Northwest and to see how fast he was ripping down them was amazing.  After that it turned into a documentary of his motorcycling career and wasn't to bad.  Still a good watch though.
3372647
This is a really cool book, I bought it after meeting Rene at a motorcycle event. His story is tells of what is possible, that great adventures can be had.
4178767
nos narra parte de su vida como  alguien nacido en la orilla se supera teniendo una carcter fuerte alcanza por asuntos del destino la presidencia de una repblica
23636
Desde su inicio como escritor, Le Carre se ha caracterizado por mantener el suspenso en la trama y a la vez hacer que el lector se intrigue por cada uno de los caracteres de sus novelas. Ademas, el descenlace de sus novelas  es excepcional, y El Sastre de Panama no es la excepcion.
Esta novela se  basa en hechos historicos de un pais atropellado por la oligarquia,  politicas foraneas y los militares. Le Carre se vale de estas realidades  para que su caracter principal parezca que tiene mucha influencia en el  medio, la sociedad y las influencias extranjeras, como los USA.
El  Sastre de Panama es una novela muy bien escrita, en una nueva linea de  espionaje post-guerra fria, donde los intereses y politica de las potencias  son totalmente diferentes. Es un excelente libro.
4487057
Con la palabra precisa Zafn nos transporta a la mgica Barcelona de 1900. Con un tono ms oscuro, Nos cuenta una nueva historia del universo del cementerio de libros olvidados.
1625192
de ata ano hini moto de tero...he says something like that. I love it.
894896
I am a guy who rides motorcycles.  I get it when Jefe Smith talks about settling into his Zen state on long rides.  However, Im not a guy who reviews many books.  Life, America, and the Road, but I enjoyed the heck out of this read, so here I go.  Number one reaction for me was to get off the couch, pack my bags, and go see the great country we live in.  But back to the narrative.  We get to know Jefe a little bit at a time, chapter by chapter.  It was a fun process for me.  I liked his honesty and mild self-deprecation.  But really its his open armed approach to life, wacky situations and people that fuel his adventures and relationships I found compelling.  I got a little revved up about the biking adventures stories, no doubt, but I love colorful characters.  Jefe does too, and recounts these personalities in a fun and respectful way.  When you bike across country by yourself, theres libel to be a bit of introspection and reflection.  Jefe Smith learns from his experiences and bats around quite a few topics along the way.  All in all, its quite a journey.  Youll enjoy the trip.  For many people, this is a wonderful chance to be a biker and experience America, vicariously!  Do it.
2166334
Driving up dirt trails into the Sierra Madre to visit poppy farmers. Scoping out cartel henchmen in Nuevo Laredo's red-light district with a heroin addict as a guide. Hanging out for an afternoon with a hitman in Medellin. That's about as close to Mexico's brutal drug trade as a journalist can go without getting whacked.

Ioan Grillo's El Narco is a frighteningly up-close look at the drug conflict in Mexico that reminds us that reality sometimes is more outlandish than fiction.

Grillo has spent a decade working as a journalist in Mexico and following the Sinaloa, Gulf and Zeta cartels as well as government officials struggling unsuccessfully to rein them in. That experience shows up in this book, which he wrote in a colorful narrative that gives you the feeling you're out there reporting with him.

Grillo takes you through a detailed and well documented history of drug trade in Mexico, from opium dens run by Chinese immigrants in the 19th century and up to the cartel turf wars and government crackdown that all together have led to tens of thousands of violent deaths. Through anecdotes and interviews with police, thugs and presidents Grillo provides a blow-by-blow explanation of what led to the explosion of decapitations, massacres and gun battles that in recent years have made Juarez -- a stone's throw from Texas -- the most dangerous city in the world.

Grillo is rightly critical of the often bumbling and contradictory Mexican and U.S. government policies that have failed to stop the drug cartels. He has seen more of the conflict perhaps than any other reporter and probably more than most DEA agents, who would do well to interview him when they get the chance - or at least read his book.
3377696
An este Padura joven logra conmover y mostrar una imagen muy clara de su amada Cuba desde la Revolucin hasta nuestros das
4818750
The President of Ecuador showcases his country; he is a real ham, champion of his country, leader of the people and entertainer.
2173738
A cross country ride with many stories about the people he met along the way sprinkled in. Makes me want to donut myself.
2856436
Valiente testimoni desafiando el Ego y el ojo pblico. Cuantas emociones! Completamente motivador. I loved it! Si antes la admiraba ahora mucho mas
4958906
In 1989 the United States sent American troops to arrest General Manuel Antonio Noreiga, Panama's highest military officer.  Trying a foreign leader for events that took place in his own country as violations of U. S. law was previously unheard of in American history.  Stopping the Medellin Cartel was a major step in slowing down the influx of illegal Cocaine and other drugs.  Harris unravels the complicated story with wit and verve, very colorful language, marvelous humor, and a sense of excitement.  Harris makes the FBI, DEA and CIA agents appear to be involved in a bumbling, amusing, tragedy.  Oliver North was engaged in clandestine arms dealing and nobody seemed to know what anybody else was doing.  Here is a true crime story on a grand scale with betrayal, murder, arms dealing and drug smuggling that reads like good fiction.  Here are the explanations of the Reagan administration's dealings with the Sandinistas and Contras; names that were always in the news in association with cover-ups and destroyed evidence by government agencies, though the public didn't really know what was going on.  Harris has done a superior job of investigative reporting to create an impressive chronicle of the events leading up to the invasion of Panama and the arrest of Manuel Antonio Noreiga.  He made history come alive and really gave me a much better understanding of the events that were in the news for so long, and the role and fate of each of the historical players in this drama of our time.