Anthony Bourdain’s scathing words on Henry Kissinger resurface after his death !
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The late famous chef Anthony Bourdain was known for being straightforward and not holding back, especially when it came to writing about former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.
Chef's Critique
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"In his 2001 book, 'A Cook's Tour,' Bourdain wrote, 'Once you've been to Cambodia, you'll never stop wanting to beat Henry Kissinger to death with your bare hands.'"
Chef's Critique
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The book tells the story of Bourdain's travels around the world, exploring different cultures and foods. In the Cambodia chapter, Bourdain not only shared the local foods he tried but also talked about the country's sad history.
In that chapter, Bourdain called Kissinger a "treacherous, prevaricating, murderous scumbag" and even compared him to Slobodan Milošević, the former Serbian leader who faced charges for crimes against humanity.
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After Kissinger's death, Bourdain's words are being shared on X.
A post by user @EmissaryofNight has gotten over 800,000 views since it was posted on Wednesday evening.
Viral Backlash:
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In 2018, the last year of his life, Bourdain tweeted that he did not regret his words about Kissinger. Users on the platform are bringing that up too.
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Kissinger passed away at the age of 100 on Wednesday. As a former secretary of state and national security advisor, he was linked to U.S. foreign policy decisions from the Vietnam War to China's opening to the world.