In Who Killed Che?, renowned civil rights attorneys Michael Ratner and Michael Steven Smith survey the extraordinary trajectory of Che Guevaras lifefrom his early politicization, famously chronicled in The Motorcycle Diaries, to his fateful meeting with Fidel Castro, his central role in the Cuban revolution, and his revolutionary missions abroad in Africa and Latin America.But the heart of this book is Ches final campaign in Bolivia, where, after months of struggle to ignite a continental revolution, he was wounded, captured, and executed with U.S. backing. Bound and helpless, Ches last words to his killer, a Bolivian soldier trained by the CIA, were: Remember, you are killing a man.Referencing internal U.S. government documentation, much of it never before published, Ratner and Smith bring their forensic skills as attorneys to analyze the evidence and present an irrefutable case that the CIA not only knew of and approved the execution, but was instrumental in making it happen. They reveal the coordinated effort to eliminate Che and bury the truth of his execution. Far more than a biography, Who Killed Che? is a damning expos of Cold War foreign policyand a tribute to a revolutionary whose influence still burns brightly across the globe.With an Introduction by Ricardo Alarcn, President of the Cuban National Assembly and the CIA, White House, State and Defense Departments documents on Che.Michael Ratner is president of the Center for Constitutional Rights in New York City. He is a past president of the National Lawyers Guild and is the author of The Trial of Donald Rumsfeld: A Prosecution by Bookand the co-author of The Pinochet Papers and Against War with Iraq and Guantnamo: What the World Should Know.Michael Steven Smith is an attorney practicing in New York City and a board member of the Center for Constitutional Rights. He is the author of Notebook of a Sixties Lawyer: An Unrepentant Memoir and Lawyers Youll Like, and the co-editor of The Emerging Police State by William Kunstler.