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・ Carlos Areces
・ Carlos Arellano Félix
・ Carlos Arguelles
・ Carlos Argüello Gomez
・ Carlos Arias
・ Carlos Arias Navarro
・ Carlos Arias Ortiz
・ Carlos Armando Biebrich
・ Carlos Armando Bustos
・ Carlos Armando Gruezo Arboleda
・ Carlos Armando Gruezo Quiñónez
・ Carlos Armour
・ Carlos Arniches
・ Carlos Arraiz
・ Carlos Arrechea
Carlos Arredondo
・ Carlos Arreola
・ Carlos Arroyo
・ Carlos Arroyo (architect)
・ Carlos Arroyo (disambiguation)
・ Carlos Arruza
・ Carlos Arthur Nuzman
・ Carlos Arthur Sevilla
・ Carlos Arturo Cáceres
・ Carlos Arturo Juárez
・ Carlos Arvelo Municipality
・ Carlos Arzani
・ Carlos Ascanio
・ Carlos Ascues
・ Carlos Asensio Cabanillas


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Carlos Arredondo : ウィキペディア英語版
Carlos Arredondo

Alexander Brian Arredondo (born Carlos Luis de Los Ángeles Arredondo Piedra August 25, 1960) is a Costa Rican-American peace activist and an American Red Cross volunteer. He became an anti war activist after his 20-year-old eldest son Lance Corporal Alexander Arredondo died in action during Iraq War in 2004.〔
==Death of first son==
Arredondo's first wife, Victoria Foley, gave birth to the couple's first son, Marine Lance Corporal Alexander Scott Arredondo. Alexander Scott was born in Randolph, Massachusetts and raised on South Street in Jamaica Plain, Boston. After the couple divorced, Alexander Scott lived with his mother. He graduated from the Blue Hills Regional Technical School, Canton in 2001 and went to join the US Marines.〔
Alexander Scott was killed in Najaf, Iraq, during his second tour of duty in Operation Iraqi Freedom on August 25, 2004. Later that day, which was Carlos Arredondo's 44th birthday, the Marines Corps Casualty Assistance Team arrived at the Arredondo home in Hollywood, Florida, to notify the family of their son's death. The Marines had not brought a chaplain with them and spoke with Arredondo in the front yard of his home. Arredondo was distressed by the news, and became upset and agitated when the Marines refused to leave.
After some time went by, according to news reports, Arredondo was so distraught that he grabbed a hammer and proceeded to destroy the Marines' van. He then grabbed gasoline and climbed in the Marines' van and splashed gasoline inside the van. A propane torch he had brought inside was lit accidentally, Arredondo said.
Arredondo was pulled out to safety by the Marines, however his clothes had caught fire and burned 26% of his body. He received second- and third-degree burns. He was hospitalized in a burn unit for two weeks followed by outpatient home-based treatment. Despite his burns, he attended his son's funeral on a stretcher with two paramedics at each side. Arredondo and his wife Melida both spent time as inpatient psychiatric patients.
The incident is highlighted in the documentary film ''The Prosecution of an American President'', directed by Dave Hagen and David J. Burke. Arredondo and his wife Melida traveled to Hollywood to speak at a screening for the film at the Arclight theater in October, 2012.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title= The Prosecution of an American President Q & A )
Arredondo, who once was an undocumented immigrant and is now a US citizen is originally from Costa Rica. At the time he had no insurance and was self-employed working as a handyman. His story made national and international headlines. His recovery took over a year. Since that time he apologized to the Marines for his drastic actions. He was not prosecuted. His son was also awarded Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with combat "V" and the Purple Heart for his services during the battle.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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