Friday, May 19, 2006

Wwe Online Wrestling Rpg

Machera : Research and character studies



Machera
The first edition

Machera is the character of the first edit, sort of Robin Hood in life and miraculous death or holy thug after his death, lives in Merida and the 70's killed 21. Its implications as urban myth, gives a force that goes far beyond the historical feasibility and imprint supernatural features, even before his death, emerged from the popular stories and oral histories.

ground for all kinds of studies, and worship of all types, as well as stories and stories of all kinds, living myth, Comic MU is collecting some of these oral traditions of urban culture and brings in this first edition or not alternative spaces, with the idea of \u200b\u200bgenerating a latent movement emerging artists of the genre and an approach to these unofficial stories of our urban culture.

"was born in Merida, July 28, 1956, son of Luis Ramón recognized Rosa Maria Molina closed. N ° of their identity cards: V-9479535. He lived in the Barrio Santa Anita (Merida). He is survived by two younger brothers Philip and Trina (Philip died two years ago) and numerous half brothers. Was raised by his mother, and things in life, turned to crime. He died at age 21 on 1 October 1977. All I had was a brave and very skillful in handling firearms, hence the nickname "Machera." But to recognize these qualities we do not want to fall into the advocacy of crime.

say he was a kind of Robin Hood he stole from the rich to give to the poor. Raided pharmacies to offer medication to patients without resources and once attacked a truckload of chickens to distribute among the poor.

Those who invoke (students with problems in exams, boyfriends with difficulties of a partner ... especially) say Machera has heard. Is it suggestive? Is it true? I dare not say anything categorically. They say Machera first miracle was the peaceful gathering of policemen and thugs irreconcilable gang members at the wake and burial of Luis Enrique .... The testimony of his grave visited daily and covered with plaques of appreciation is there. " (Father J. Fernandez)

0 comments:

Post a Comment