Miriam Lewin
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
The story eventually premiered on television news. Miriam says that at that point, they had the names of the pilots who flew those suspicious flights, but they chose not to reveal them. They needed more evidence, and they were worried that the pilots might flee the country before they could be charged. Many were still working for international airlines.
The story eventually premiered on television news. Miriam says that at that point, they had the names of the pilots who flew those suspicious flights, but they chose not to reveal them. They needed more evidence, and they were worried that the pilots might flee the country before they could be charged. Many were still working for international airlines.
Coincidentally, Giancarlo might have flown with one of them on his many trips back and forth from Italy. Miriam handed all the evidence they found over to a judge so the judge could investigate further. She did so with the support of Nobel Peace Prize winner Adolfo Perez Esquivel. Esquivel was an artist, activist, and death flight survivor.
Coincidentally, Giancarlo might have flown with one of them on his many trips back and forth from Italy. Miriam handed all the evidence they found over to a judge so the judge could investigate further. She did so with the support of Nobel Peace Prize winner Adolfo Perez Esquivel. Esquivel was an artist, activist, and death flight survivor.
Coincidentally, Giancarlo might have flown with one of them on his many trips back and forth from Italy. Miriam handed all the evidence they found over to a judge so the judge could investigate further. She did so with the support of Nobel Peace Prize winner Adolfo Perez Esquivel. Esquivel was an artist, activist, and death flight survivor.
Kidnapped by Argentina's dictatorship in 1977 for his outspoken views, he was tortured for 14 months before being forced onto a plane. He would have been thrown into the ocean that day had radio calls not come in telling the pilot to turn around.
Kidnapped by Argentina's dictatorship in 1977 for his outspoken views, he was tortured for 14 months before being forced onto a plane. He would have been thrown into the ocean that day had radio calls not come in telling the pilot to turn around.
Kidnapped by Argentina's dictatorship in 1977 for his outspoken views, he was tortured for 14 months before being forced onto a plane. He would have been thrown into the ocean that day had radio calls not come in telling the pilot to turn around.
international pressure was getting too great the military decided he was best kept alive despite testimony from survivors like esquivel and entire books on the subject the nature of the death flights have made physical evidence hard to come by an untold number of victims have been lost to the ocean But as we mentioned earlier, bodies have washed ashore. Among them, two kidnapped nuns.
international pressure was getting too great the military decided he was best kept alive despite testimony from survivors like esquivel and entire books on the subject the nature of the death flights have made physical evidence hard to come by an untold number of victims have been lost to the ocean But as we mentioned earlier, bodies have washed ashore. Among them, two kidnapped nuns.
international pressure was getting too great the military decided he was best kept alive despite testimony from survivors like esquivel and entire books on the subject the nature of the death flights have made physical evidence hard to come by an untold number of victims have been lost to the ocean But as we mentioned earlier, bodies have washed ashore. Among them, two kidnapped nuns.
By chance, a storm with unusually strong southeastern winds washed their bodies ashore three days after they were last seen. Based on the timing and location, the judge was able to tie the nuns' deaths to the Florida Plain.
By chance, a storm with unusually strong southeastern winds washed their bodies ashore three days after they were last seen. Based on the timing and location, the judge was able to tie the nuns' deaths to the Florida Plain.
By chance, a storm with unusually strong southeastern winds washed their bodies ashore three days after they were last seen. Based on the timing and location, the judge was able to tie the nuns' deaths to the Florida Plain.
Miriam's and Giancarlo's discoveries have played a role in the convictions of dozens more perpetrators. In 2023, the Florida plane used for the death flights was returned to Argentina and placed in a Buenos Aires museum at the site of a former detention center.
Miriam's and Giancarlo's discoveries have played a role in the convictions of dozens more perpetrators. In 2023, the Florida plane used for the death flights was returned to Argentina and placed in a Buenos Aires museum at the site of a former detention center.
Miriam's and Giancarlo's discoveries have played a role in the convictions of dozens more perpetrators. In 2023, the Florida plane used for the death flights was returned to Argentina and placed in a Buenos Aires museum at the site of a former detention center.
According to the New York Times, by that time, more than 1,100 military personnel, police officers, and civilians had been convicted of crimes against humanity. And there were still more than 300 open investigations and 14 ongoing trials. Around 70 bodies have washed ashore in Argentina and surrounding countries. Many more victims have been found in mass unmarked graves.
According to the New York Times, by that time, more than 1,100 military personnel, police officers, and civilians had been convicted of crimes against humanity. And there were still more than 300 open investigations and 14 ongoing trials. Around 70 bodies have washed ashore in Argentina and surrounding countries. Many more victims have been found in mass unmarked graves.
According to the New York Times, by that time, more than 1,100 military personnel, police officers, and civilians had been convicted of crimes against humanity. And there were still more than 300 open investigations and 14 ongoing trials. Around 70 bodies have washed ashore in Argentina and surrounding countries. Many more victims have been found in mass unmarked graves.