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Buenos Aires, Argentina: Difference between revisions
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==About== |
==About== |
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[http://www.samantha48616e61.com/popups/GNI.shtml?mea=193700 Part two] of the [[Global News Interactive]] video, detailing [[Richard Drucker]]'s life, reveals that [[Don Rucker]] was sent to Buenos Aires after [[World War II]] ended. He was adopted by Ricardo Vasquez. While living with the Vasquezes, Don was given the name Drucker. |
[http://www.samantha48616e61.com/popups/GNI.shtml?mea=193700 Part two] of the [[Global News Interactive]] video, detailing [[Richard Drucker]]'s life, reveals that [[Don Rucker]] was sent to Buenos Aires after [[World War II]] ended. He was adopted by Ricardo Vasquez. While living with the Vasquezes, Don was given the name Drucker. |
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Drucker became well-educated and was active in the revolutionary spirit of the times. Believing that mass communication was the key to changing the world, he aligned himself with a group of young revolutionaries whose goal it was to improve the education of South America's poorest citizens. His motto became "Democratize survival!" |
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Revision as of 02:05, 18 December 2007
| Buenos Aires, Argentina | |
|---|---|
 Downtown Buenos Aires | |
| Language(s) Spoken: | Spanish |
Buenos Aires is the capital city of Argentina. Buenos Aires is also the former home of Richard Drucker.
Notable Locations
Notable Residents
Ricardo Vasquez, Drucker's adoptive father.
About
Part two of the Global News Interactive video, detailing Richard Drucker's life, reveals that Don Rucker was sent to Buenos Aires after World War II ended. He was adopted by Ricardo Vasquez. While living with the Vasquezes, Don was given the name Drucker.
Drucker became well-educated and was active in the revolutionary spirit of the times. Believing that mass communication was the key to changing the world, he aligned himself with a group of young revolutionaries whose goal it was to improve the education of South America's poorest citizens. His motto became "Democratize survival!"