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¿Sabías que en 1989, la CIA utilizó música para sacar a un dictador de su escondite? Manuel Noriega, el dictador panameño, se volvió loco con el bombardeo musical de los militares estadounidenses. ¡Descubre cómo la música se convirtió en un arma en esta increíble historia!
#CIA #Noriega #Música #Historia #Panamá #Curiosidades #Rock #EstrategiaMilitar #Documental

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00:00Did you know that the CIA tried to overthrow a dictator with music?
00:03Year 1989, Panama.
00:05Dictator Manuel Noriega was in trouble.
00:08The United States wanted him out of power and had sent troops to capture him.
00:12Their hiding place?
00:13The Vatican embassy in Panama.
00:15But there was a problem.
00:16They could not enter without causing a diplomatic conflict.
00:19How could they get him out of there without firing a single bullet?
00:22The CIA's strangest strategy.
00:24The US military had a brilliant idea.
00:27They put huge speakers outside the embassy and started playing music at full volume 24/7.
00:34It wasn't just any music.
00:36It was I Fought the Law by The Clash.
00:38They also played Van Halen's "Panama" just to make fun of him.
00:41Day and night, the songs never stopped.
00:44Noriega, who hated rock music, began to go crazy.
00:47I couldn't sleep, I couldn't think, I couldn't escape.
00:50After days of musical bombardment, he surrendered.
00:53How did the story end?
00:54Noriega was arrested and extradited to the U.S.A.
00:58He was tried and sentenced to 40 years in prison.
01:00He died in 2017.
01:02This tactic became so famous that it was later used in other conflicts to torture prisoners with repetitive music.
01:08Can you believe it?
01:09What a story!
01:10Thank you!
01:10Thank you!
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