WHERE - Galeão Air Force Base, Rio:
Air Force (CISA).

WHO - Stuart Edward Angel Jones, 27 years old,
student and professor, son of an American father
and designer Zuzu Angel; brother of TV Globo's
columnist, Hidegard Angel; Brig. Burnier,
Comander of the 3rd Air Zone; Col. Muniz,
Col. Abílio, Capt. Barroso, Major Pana,
Capt. Poek (Mike); officers Mário Borges,
Jair da Mota and Eduardo (Norminha) of Dops;
Marreco, police informer.

WHAT - Being a designer for famous people,
such as actresses and American politicians' wives,
Zuzu managed to get in touch with the American
government, who pressured the Brazilian
government to solve the "disappearance" of Stuart.
Zuzu ended mysteriously dead herself, when her car
was cut-off by someone and flipped over in 1976,
one month after recording a statement and leaving it
with historian Hélio Silva, a letter sent from prison
by Alex Polari who was detained and tortured along
with Stuart Angel. Later on, Stuart was considered
a "rebel", tried and acquitted.

HOW - Beating, pau-de-arara, electrical shocks,
dragging and asphyxia by car engine exhaust.

WHY - Accused of belonging to guerrilla
organization MR-8.

"I was finally able to face the situation,
even though it was something almost
impossible to forget.
There were many torturers, both officers
and soldiers. Stuart, with an already torn
and brutalized skin, was dragged from
one side to the other of the patio,
tied to a police car; and from time
to time, was forced to breathe the toxic
fumes coming from an open car exhaust.
Throughout all of this there was a lot of
whipping and laughing from the torturers.

"One night, someone was brought
to a cell next to mine. Three phrases
were being repeated over and over again:
"Water", "I'm gonna die", "I'm going
crazy", "During the night, there were
many loud voices heard, much confusion
and cursing. The cell was opened and Stuart
was taken out, limp and lifeless, apparently
already dead."
(Letter from Alex Polari, detained
and tortured along with Stuart, sent to
Zuzu Angel in 1972.)

Report 3 number 2, June 78
and Folha de São Paulo
of September 2, 1979.