[Acrogeokickic]

"In every house they were listening to his homily. Ordinary people like workers, but also the authorities - the military, the president and members of parliament," says Carlos Ayala, a journalist who at the time was studying to become a priest.

In a country with almost no free press, Mr Ayala says, the broadcasts were "like a place to find out what was really going on."

BBC News - El Salvador marks Archbishop Oscar Romero's murder

[sestomosi]

Not related at all, but your article triggered a memory.

This picture:

Aid from a Padre Iconic Photos

Wasn't born yet when that coup d'etat happened, but that picture is part of the collective unconcious of most Venezuelans, it won the Pullitzer prize.

[Acrogeokickic]

Wow, I hadn't seen that Norman Rockwell before. You know Rockwell captured much more than happy homes in middle class America. This is a great work that shows an America as real as the family at Thanksgiving. I wish I could thank Mr. Rockwell.

[Acrogeokickic]

Not related at all, but your article triggered a memory.

This picture:

Aid from a Padre Iconic Photos

Wasn't born yet when that coup d'etat happened, but that picture is part of the collective unconcious of most Venezuelans, it won the Pullitzer prize.

I'd also like to thank a brave photographer.

[rolex-buy]

A true tragedy...I saw the place where he was shot when I was in El Salvador 10 years ago during my study abroad program...sad. Was also the anny of the Jesuits killed at UCA not that long ago: Twenty Years After the Murder of Jesuit Priests in El Salvador | American University Washington D.C..

[CHEAPCIALISFORYOU]

Not related at all, but your article triggered a memory.

This picture:

Aid from a Padre Iconic Photos

Wasn't born yet when that coup d'etat happened, but that picture is part of the collective unconcious of most Venezuelans, it won the Pullitzer prize.

That picture is worth more than a thousand words.