LA LISTA DE URIBISTAS VINCULADOS CON EL PARAMILITARISMO
Sábado 20 de octubre del 2018 - Más de 100 personas : la lista de uribistas y muy cercanos implicados en vínculos con el paramilitarismo.
Aceptación de cargos
Miguel de la Espriella, ex senador de Córdoba.
Eleonora Pineda, ex representante a la Cámara, detenida en la cárcel El Buen Pastor en Bogotá.
Jorge Luís Caballero, ex representante del Magdalena, en los próximos días aceptará cargos. Está detenido.
Rocío Arias, ex representante a la Cámara, se encuentra en libertad y a la espera de que se emita su medida de aseguramiento.
Muriel Benito Revollo, ex representante a la Cámara, se encuentra detenida en el Buen Pastor y en los próximos días se someterá a sentencia anticipada.
Wilmer José Pérez Padilla, ex alcalde de San Antero, Córdoba, detenido.
Condenados
Eric Morris, representante a la Cámara. Seis años de prisión y 2 mil salarios mínimos.
Alfonso Campo Escobar, ex representante. Multa por más de 1.600 millones de pesos y prisión por seis años.
Trino Luna, ex gobernador de Magdalena. Cárcel por 3 años y ocho meses.
Nelson Stanp Berrío, ex diputado de Sucre. Multa de 430 millones de pesos y prisión por tres años.
Edilberto Castro, ex gobernador del Meta.
Miguel Ángel Pérez, ex gobernador del Casanare. Seis años de prisión, aunque fue por enriquecimiento ilícito de particulares y por fuera del escándalo de la parapolítica, fue un de los primeros en hacerse contra de un político vinculado las autodefensas.
A juicio
Dieb Maloof, ex senador, renunció a su investidura, detenido.
Jairo Merlano, ex senador, renunció a su investidura. , detenido.
Álvaro Araujo, ex senador, renunció a su investidura. Detenido.
Álvaro García, ex senador, renunció a su investidura. Detenido.
Mauricio Pimiento, ex senador por César, renunció a su investidura. Detenido.
Luis Eduardo Vives, ex senador por Magdalena, renunció a su investidura. Detenido.
Juan Manuel López, ex representante por Córdoba, renunció a su investidura.
Detenidos
William Montes, senador, Bolívar, detenido.
Karelly Lara, representante, Magdalena, detenido.
Reginaldo Montes, senador, Bolívar, detenido.
Jorge Luís Caballero, ex representante, Magdalena, renunció a su investidura. Detenido.
Ángel Daniel Villareal, diputado, Sucre, detenido.
Jhony Guillermo Villa, diputado, Sucre, detenido.
Walberto Estrada, diputado, Sucre, detenido.
Pedro Pestana (líder indígena), bajo jurisdicción de el resguardo San Andrés de Sotavento, Sucre.
Antonio de Jesús Martínez (líder indígena)
Indagatoria
Vicente Blel, senador, Bolívar, detenido.
Luís Humberto Gómez, senador conservador, detenido.
Mario Uribe, senador, Antioquia, renunció a su investidura.
Luís Alberto Gil, senador, Santander, renunció a su investidura.
Óscar Josué Reyes, senador, Santander.
Luis Alfonso Riaño, representante, Santander.
Luis Carlos Torres, senador, Meta.
Jairo Fernández, representante, Sucre.
Carlos Clavijo, ex senador.
Gonzalo García, representante, Tolima.
Hernando Molina, gobernador.
Luis Carlos Ordosgoitia, ex congresista, Córdoba, detenido.
Alfredo Cuello Baute, representante a la Cámara.
Álvaro Morón Cuello, representante, César.
Jassir Farak Mendoza, diputado, Sucre.
José Manuel Herrera, representante, Santander, renunció a su investidura.
Oscar Wilchez, representante Casanare, detenido.
Álvaro Antonio Cabrales
Edwin José Mussi Restom, ex alcalde de Ovejas, Sucre.
Ramiro Suárez Corzo, ex alcalde de Cúcuta, Norte de Santander.
William Pérez, ex gobernador de Casanare.
Mauricio Esteban Chaparro, ex alcalde de Sabanalarga, Casanare.
Jorge Eliécer López Barreto, ex alcalde de Tauramena, Casanare.
Henry Montes Montes, ex alcalde de Maní, Casanare.
Raúl Cabrera Barreto, ex alcalde de Villanueva, Casanare.
Aleyder Castañeda, ex alcalde de Monterrey, Casanare.
Leonel Torres, ex alcalde de Aguazul, Casanare.
César Ricardo Chapín, ex alcalde de Tamalameque, Bolívar.
Rosa Stella Ibáñez, ex alcaldesa de Soledad, Atlántico.
Fulgencio Olarte Morales, ex alcalde de Zona Bananera, Magdalena.
Luís Saleman, ex alcalde de San Onofre, Sucre.
Nazly Zambrano, ex alcalde de Algarrobo, Magdalena.
José Francisco Zúñiga, ex alcalde de Santa Marta, Magdalena.
Versión libre
Óscar Suárez, senador, Antioquia.
Mauricio Parodi, representante, Antioquia.
Ciro Ramírez Pinzón, senador conservador, Boyacá.
Dispón Ferney Tapasco, representante a la Cámara.
Rubén Darío Quintero, senador, Antioquia.
Óscar Iván Zuluaga, Ministro de Hacienda.
Gonzalo García Angarita, representante, Tolima.
Alfredo Cuello Baute, representante a la Cámara.
Edgar Benitorevollo, ex diputado, Sucre.
Indagación preliminar
Miguel Pinedo, senador Magdalena.
Julio Manzur, senador, Córdoba.
Zulema Jattin, senadora, Córdoba.
Habib Merheg, senador, Risaralda.
Héctor Julio Alfonso, ex representante de Bolívar, renunció a su investidura.
Fernando Tafur, representante a la Cámara, Bolívar.
Adriana Gutiérrez, senadora, Caldas.
Gabriel Zapata, senador, Antioquia.
Guillermo Rivera, representante, Putumayo.
Luís Fernando Almario, representante, Caquetá.
Jorge Anaya, gobernador, Sucre.
Sabas Enrique Balseiro, alcalde de San Onofre.
Musa Basaile Fayad, representante, Córdoba.
Rodrigo Burgos de La Espriella, ex senador, Córdoba.
Freddy Sánchez, ex congresista, Córdoba.
Remberto Montes, ex congresista, Córdoba.
Álvaro Antonio Cabrales Hodeg, diputado, Córdoba.
Sigifredo Mario Senior Sotomayor, ex alcalde de Tierra Alta, Córdoba.
Wilmer José Pérez Padilla, ex alcalde de San Antero, Córdoba.
José María López, ex gobernador, Córdoba.
Emilio Enrique Ángel Barco, Partido Liberal.
Hernando Díaz Mendoza, ex alcalde de la Jagua de Ibérico.
Aleider Castañeda, ex alcaldesa de Monterrey, Casanare.
Jorge Luís Feris Chadid, ex congresista.
José María Imbeth, ex representante, Bolívar.
Mencionados
Javier Cáceres, senador, Bolívar.
David Char, senador, Atlántico.
Mussa Besaile, representante.
Luis Alfredo Ramos, ex senador y Gobernador de Antioquia.
Piedad Zuccardi, senadora.
Alonso Salazar Jaramillo, Alcalde de Medellín.
Luis Élmer Arenas, senador, aparece en los correos de ‘Ernesto Báez’.
Nelly Blanco, diputada, Sucre.
Pedro Patrón Luna, ex alcalde de Coveñas.
Daniel Contreras Serje, alcalde de El Guamo.
Guillermo León, alcalde de San Jacinto.
Efrén Hernández, ex gobernador de Casanare.
Guillermo Jaramillo Martínez, ex gobernador de Tolima.
Jorge Rafael Garay, ex acalde de Coveñas, Sucre.
Pedro Patrón Luna, ex alcalde.
Mario Prada, ex alcalde de Valencia, Córdoba.
Salomón Nader, ex congresista.
Libardo López.
José María López.
Mario Pineda, ex alcalde de Valencia.
Ferney Bertel, ex alcalde de Buenavista.
Rodolfo Montes, ex alcalde de Lorica.
Martín Álvarez, ex alcalde de San Antero.
Moisés Nader, ex alcalde de Montelíbano.
Wilson Negrete, ex alcalde de San Bernardo del Viento.
Julio Álvarez, ex alcalde de Chinú.
Carlos Rodríguez, ex alcalde de Chinú.
Carlos Vergara, ex alcalde de Puerto Escondido.
Nelly Blanco, diputada, Sucre.
Libardo Simancas, ex gobernador de Bolívar.
Héctor Ignacio Rodríguez Acevedo, ex concejal de Santa Marta, Magdalena.
Fuente: Prensa Rural
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“Pirates of the Caribbean” sprints dutifully toward the horizon
For all the theme-park tie-ins, goofy catchphrases and freewheeling action, the Pirates of the Caribbean moves ran pretty dark as far as family-friendly franchises go. Allegiances shifted on a dime, characters were murdered and resurrected as needed, and while the ass-backwards swashbuckling of Captain Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp) had its yuks, there was always a kind of frantic desire for survival running throughout each of his increasingly improbable adventures. These movies were always a bit deeper, and darker, than they appeared to be, and six years after 2011′s woebegone On Stranger Tides, it’s a fair bet to say there might be treasure found in them yet. But despite an enticing setup, the fifth entry in the series, subtitled Dead Men Tell No Tales, settles mostly for surface trappings and reflections of former glory.
That sounds harsher, perhaps, than it should. On a certain level, it’s hard to knock a Pirates movie at this point for giving you exactly what you paid to see, and Dead Men Tell No Tales offers up a well-crafted remix of the franchise’s greatest hits. Depp slurs and swans as Captain Jack, while Geoffrey Rush (who was always low-key the best thing about this franchise) makes a meal of the magnificent scenery as his frenemy Barbossa. Elsewhere, a famous actor (this time it’s Javier Bardem) is transformed into a CGI monstrosity; a famous rock star (this time it’s Paul McCartney) cameos as a member of Jack’s family; two young lovers played by relative unknowns (this time it’s Brenton Thwaites, late of Gods of Egypt, and Kaya Scodelario from the Maze Runner movies) trade witty banter; and maritime mayhem ensues as all parties pursue a mystical MacGuffin that will oh no I’ve gone cross-eyed. (In Dead Men’s most overt nod to the originals, Orlando Bloom and Keira Knightley return for about five minutes apiece after sitting out On Stranger Tides, though only one of them gets any lines. You can probably guess who from the trailers.)
If you yearn for a return to the full-bodied adventure of Pirates 1-3, this one is probably for you, which is ironic considering the movie is, on paper, a complete and total effort to take the franchise somewhere new. In the director’s chair, Dead Men Tell No Tales boasts the Oscar-nominated duo of Joachim Rønning and Epsen Sandberg (Kon-Tiki), and they bring with them a sumptuous visual palette that’s unmatched by anything in the franchise. Its central conflict has a much darker setup, too: Not only is Jack penniless and washed-up at the movie’s beginning, this is the first time he’s placed against an enemy he’s actually killed.
That the movie ultimately leans back into what’s tried and true and doesn’t even stick the landing is somewhat deflating, but in fairness, it’s not entirely accurate to say Dead Men Tell No Tales is bad. The first 45 minutes or so are a blast, even. Following the return of Bloom’s Will Turner -- Thwaites plays his grown son and is on a quest to liberate him from a sinister curse -- Rønning and Sandberg stage a preposterously fun sequence wherein Captain Jack absconds with an entire bank, then follow it up with a bench-clearing melee during a botched execution. But things start to sag a bit when the action pivots from Jack to the villainous Captain Salazar (Bardem) who’s vowed revenge on Sparrow after their last encounter left him transformed (though it’s never made clear exactly how) into a waterlogged ghoul.
Bardem himself is tragically underused -- Salazar is a one-note avatar of revenge, though hearing him gargle “Yack Sparrrrrrrow” is a persistent delight -- but the CG department does some serious heavy-lifting here. Bardem’s hair floats in midair like a drowned man’s, bits of bone jut from the back of his head, black ooze seeps from his lips and his crew, who are lovingly photographed being burned alive, are mostly made up of the charred remains. (One guy is just a floating hand.) But for all the energy of Bardem’s performance, the movie never does anything interesting with him, nor does it find a way for the other characters to do anything interesting with him; he is, simply, uninteresting, which is a shame given what Bardem’s done with one-off villain appearances like this.
What the script does do, however, is tee the actors up to do what they do best, and they rise -- sometimes a little too dutifully, but still -- to the call. Truth be told, most of them could play these roles in their sleep, and some of them seem like they are. But it’s not often that the filmmakers can’t find a way to make something work. That’s admirable on the directors’ part, but it also means that the big action finale ends up being as hollow as it is kinetic, a case of the everyone mistaking zany action for satisfying resolution. Which isn’t to say they don’t push hard for it. There’s a death that is, I think, ill-advised, followed by a post-credit sequence teasing a return that holds promise should Part Six materialize, and not one minute of it feels as earned as it should.
You can’t help but feel that this is due to a misreading of the franchise’s appeal by the filmmakers. True, Gore Verbinski caught lightning in a bottle with Depp-as-Sparrow the first Pirates of the Caribbean in 2003, and the irreverence of that performance is what pushed that film into the Oscar conversation. But Verbinski also imbued that movie with an old-school robustness (That score! That scenery! Those cheekbones on Orlando Bloom!) and a genuine respect for his characters. When their fortunes rose and fell, it felt earned, or at least exciting, because the audience knew what they had been through. Dead Men Tell No Tales reads like someone bought the Curse of the Black Pearl DVD, skipped to each of the action scenes, decided to make that movie and fill in the blanks on the fly.
If there’s one thing it absolutely gets right, though, it’s the casting of the lovers. Thwaites and Scodelario crackle with the same kind of chemistry that Bloom and Knightley struck in the original movie, and they quickly become the best thing about this one. That doesn’t seem to be an accident. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales toys with the idea, for the first time, that the pirate’s life is a finite one, and that eventually all the swashbuckling has to come to an end. It seems as though the story is priming us, sometimes explicitly, for a passing of the torch. But of course, Captain Jack Sparrow is once again roaming the seas by the movie’s end, so, like everything else here, it’s an interesting concept that doesn’t get taken nearly far enough.
All of this doesn’t leave you nearly as hopeful for a potential Pirates 6 as the filmmakers would probably like you to be. It certainly doesn’t seem like Pirates can re-capture the old magic like it so explicitly wants to. But at this point, it’s best to follow what has turned out to be Captain Jack’s most prescient pearl of wisdom: Take what you can.
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