continental revolution became morre and more difficult to decide because of the grandiose nature of the revolution. Fidel Castro was s!
             omewhat apprehensive about the Bolivian campaign but decided to support the revolution for some highly questionanble motives. First, it can be said that Castro wanted this continental revolution as much as Che did, ideologically that goes without saying. Once control and leadership of Cuba had fallen into the hands of the revolutionaries led by Fidel, a centre for revolutionary ideals had been born. The focal point for a continental revolution would begin in Cuba, studies in revolutionary tactics both militarily and diplomatically was centred in Cuba. Cuba had promised to spread armed revolutin to rest of the continent. However, in the years following the Cuban revolution Fidel had become alarmed over Cubas failure to make good on her promise to ignite revolutions in Latin America and the faltering prestige that was associated with this failure. It seems Fidel decided to support Che's desire to establish a guerilla movement in Bolivia in the belief that it would polish the t!
             arnished revolutionary reputation of Cuba. Thus beginning speculation that Castro betrayed Che, by using him to bolster his reputation. Castro colud have ultimately decided against sending the guerillas to Bolivia but something had to be done, and Che was sacrificed for it.
             ...