Columbia Tamiami II - Camisa de manga larga para hombre

Excelente producto.

Te seré honesto, Columbia es de mis camisas favoritas ya que en la zona donde yo vivo hace bastante calor, esta vez quise pedir el color gris de esta línea y aunque la calidad era la misma, esta vez la talla venía reducida, quedándome a deber ya que quedó muy justa, siendo que ya había pedido anteriormente este modelo en la talla de siempre, aún así las recomiendo mucho, para las actividades de día a día

Buena camisa y calidad

Buena calidad buen producto a muy buen presio

Mağazada deneyip beğendiğimi sipariş ettim. 10-15 gün bekleyerek aynı ürünü neredeyse yarı fiyatına almaya değer. Bu kolaylıkla ve güvenle yurtdışı alışverişi yapmamızı sağladığı için amazontr ye teşekkürler.

A pesar de que el estilo y corte de camisa es un poco diferente a lo tradicional por ser originalmente para la pesca deportiva, se está usando mucho en el mercado de ropa casual. La puedes usar con zapatos, tennis y hasta con botas, los agricultores y ganaderos la están usando mucho. En Sonora ya está haciendo mucho calor y se aproximan unos calores pero extremos y está playera es perfecta para esto. En lo personal prefiero está playera a la Bahama por qué la otra tiene la abertura en la espalda de forma horizontal y se ve muy ostentosa. Este modelo es un poco más discreto, las aberturas son más discretas una a cada extremo de la espalda, en las paletas o escapulas aladas. Respecto a la talla; Yo regularmente soy L en modelos Slimfit, en modelos normales soy M y está la compré S y me quedó excelente, el único tema son las mangas, son un poco más largas y anchas que lo normal pero así es el corte, no hay nada que hacer solo ajustar un botón. La calidad, color y detalles son excelentes.Por lo anterior mencionado si sugiero comprar al menos una talla menos. Espero que les sirva esta reseña.

muy buena camisa, recomendable

Muy buena camisa

Me gustan mucho estas camisas, son bien comodas, y permiten muy buena movilidad, son bien frescas, y para lavar se secan bien rapido, y si las pones a secar calgadas en su gancho no tienes que plancharlas. En general es bastante comoda y fresca.

while using xl need o purchase only medium

so comfy and airy material

I would like to inform you that the product has good but your size which is given not exist properly.i got to see the Columbia product which is mentioned the small size of shirt has been given 38 inch/ 97cm.but which is I got 105cm/ 41inch so it's bad experience and I'm very disappointed for this kind of product.

My husband loved the fit of this shirt. Very. Comfortable

Sad that believing can be betrayal.

First, thanks to the author for writing this book. He's clearly a passionate guy who believes in his mission. His book shows the level of complexity of counter-espionage investigations, with many participants not having knowledge of events outside their limited scope, let alone a complete picture. On the negative side, this book suffers from both its first person format and the fact that the author wasn't at the center of the investigation. Understanding that the nature of such books is that the whole truth will never be revealed, one is still left feeling let down by "True Believer". At 179 pages, it's a thin tome to begin with, but only 134 of those pages deal with the actual investigation. The balance is made up of discussions of the significance of the Montes case, her motivations, and a discussion of "how she got away with it" for so long. That's acceptable, but should have been woven into the central narrative. What is unacceptable is the discussion of counter-factuals dressed up as "why it matters", including the extended discussion of the details surrounding the death of US Army Special Forces Staff Sergeant Eric Fronius. These counter-factuals seem clearly added to the book to make up for the lack of details about the true results of Montes' betrayal. It is not good story telling or journalism, though. While the author is a passionate practitioner of the spy catcher's craft, he does not display that he is a student of the subject. In the discussion of the motivation of 'ideology', he seems uncertain why the Soviets stopped having luck with that motivator in recruitments after the 1950s, a subject heavily covered in the literature. Hecertainly overestimates by a very large factor the degree to which the concept of "need to know" has been influenced, if not defeated, by digital information systems in the Intelligence Community. Lastly, while Montes was clearly a successful agent on behalf of Cuba, I don't think the author makes a convincing case that Montes' place in the pantheon of spies in the US is equivalent with Ames, Hanssen, Walker, and Conrad. She certainly wielded an embarrassing degree of leverage over the Intelligence Community's assessment of Cuba. However, two points put her at a lower threat level. First, there was never any chance that the Cuban Army was going to come across the Straits of Florida and invade the US, Patrick Swayze's "Red Dawn" notwithstanding. Conrad gave the Soviets the plans to the defense of Germany during a time when the notion of the Red Army rolling through the Fulda Gap was all too real. Walker gave up the US Navy's communications codes for 17 years, allowing the Soviets to read its secure communications... a definite advantage in any shooting war. Second, as a military and political analyst, there is almost no chance that Montes ever had access to the sources and methods used by the CIA and FBI to recruit or turn agents, whereas Ames and Hanssen did and their activities directly cost the lives ofmany who spied on behalf of the US. While there may be more left unsaid that would elevate Montes in that pantheon, at this point it doesn't appear to be the case. Overall, the book was a fairly good and fast read. One hopes for a more definitive account of the case sometime in the near future, though.

I just finished the book, "True Believer" by Scott W. Carmichael. The book is basically the story of a Cuban spy named Ana Montes. Ms. Montes was employed for some 18 years with the Defense Intelligence Agency better known as the DIA. Not only was Ana employed for DIA, she was their top Cuban analyst at the time!Author, Scott Carmichael admits he is not a writer, but felt the public should be made aware of this case not only, to expose "sweet" Ana, but some of the ongoing short comings of our own intelligence community. Scott Carmichael is truthfull and well meaning in his assesments.The book is a good read, but I felt Carmichael focused too heavily upon the bureaucratic shuffling techniques of the investigation rather than the "target" herself. Much of the investigations office politics and inter-agency sparring was appreciated but, somewhat lost by a reader who has never been an employee of the DIA.Carmichael opened this case, but seems to be writing about the events as though he is watching it from the "outside of the aquarium" rather than actually swimming within it.I realize there is a "Judicial line of Demarcation" regarding various authority levels. The FBI ultimately sits at the top level especially in FCI (foreign counter intelligence), matters. However, it was my opinion that Mr. Carmichael gave "the Bureau" more credit than it initially deserved in this particular case. Carmichael, himself seems to have been conveniently "shelved" once the FBI finally decided to become involved.It appers that Ana Montes was Carmichael's nemisis, and epiphany all rolled into one. Perhaps, after retirement from government service, Mr. Carmichael will consider trying to write a biography on Ms. Montes herself.Despite some of the literary shortcomings, I salute YOU and your work, Mr. Carmichael in addition to your silent contributions to this country.The literary funds obtained from the sale of this book go to a noble cause, and the author's reasons for the donation of all funds will only serve to enhance his credibility. Ironically, the title of this book could also be applied to the author, Scott W. Carmichael.

The feast of Saint Ann is the 26th of July, a review of:Carmichael, Scott W. 2007 True Believer: Inside the Investigation and Capture of Ana Montes, Cuba's Master Spy. US Naval Institute Press (March 3, 2007) Annapolis, Maryland ISBN-10 1591141001 ISBN-13: 978-1591141006This is an excellent book and makes fascinating, interesting, and informative reading. Any who study Cuba must read it.The news of the capture of Ana Montes was no surprise to the Cuban-American community here in the US, for we are long resigned to the inaccuracies in US government reports on Cuba, and watch with dismay as even CIA reports describe Castro propaganda as reality. We knew there were sources in our government committed to the support of Castro.The first thing that struck me when Ana Belen Montes was caught was: How could the US Government spy-catchers miss the particular circumstance that the feast of Saint Ann, grandmother to Jesus (Santa Ana) is the 26th of July, the date in 1953 when the Castro brothers attacked the Moncada Barracks in Santiago de Cuba? Still Ana or Ann is a common name, as in Annapolis, the city of Saint Ann where this book was published. However, as I mentally celebrated the capture of the first major Castro directed mole in the US defense establishment I also noted that the spies second name Belen is the name of the Jesuit Lyceum which Fidel Castro received his most significant secondary education.In Cuba as in most of Latin America, communists often have such names, one readily recalls Universo (implies conquer of the world) Sanchez one of Castro's original "12," "Fabio" (the stealthy guerrilla warrior Consul of Ancient Rome) Grobart Stalin's man in Havana and said recruiter of Castro in 1948, and Cuban labor-leader Ursinio Rojas (the red bear). What seemed unusual was that nobody, outside of the Cuban-American community, had pondered on Ana Montes name before.Carmichael discusses in several places the culture of misinformation on Cuba so prevalent in official US government circles. This was so vividly displayed by a major presidential candidate in giving a speech in Miami last month (March 2007) who in error recited one of Castro's own slogans to Cuban-American audience thinking it was a reflection of the exile circumstance. Only now with the trial and jailing of academics spying for Castro at an "International University" and books such as this, has the erroneous nature of the information on Cuba commonly expounded to innocent students in academia, become obvious.As I read Scott Carmichael's book sometime later, it became readily apparent how important Ana Belen Montes was and how deeply she had penetrated and influenced the US defense establishment (e.g pp. 135-143 (hard copy edition). It also became clear how insignificant most people in the US government think Cuba, that "small" that 760 mile long island next door, is to the US; and how so many in important positions in the US underestimated Cuba's espionage capability (e.g. p. 151-152). For this reason, despite the sacrifice of a number of US government careers in the 1960s, the false but prevalent mind set in Washington was, and still is to consider Castro's espionage threat insignificant to US security.The author gives a clarion call on pages 175-179. Perhaps betrayed Green Beret Greg Fronius rests a little easier in his grave.The author is to be commended for his fine work and his excellent book

The story is that of a dedicated Cuban agent climbing through the American intelligence community. Although often lost on the general public traitors generally come in two varieties, intelligence sources and agents of influence. Montes was both plus in a great position to help others inside the US intelligence community.It matters not that Cuba is a flacid threat to the US, they are involved in Latin American leftist movements and looking to trade intel for goods and favors from the whose who of dictatorships. The author links Mondes directly to the death of a US military advisor working in Latin America. It is likely that there were more casualties.One of the great frustrations of the case is the glacial pace of investigations. Again months and months were lost as the FBI agents worked with the DOJ's staff to try to get the required authorizations to bring the case foreward. In the end the events of 9-11 and the probability that Montes would compromise major anti-terror activities lead to her arrest before all the evidence could be gathered.Just as we wondery why we could not connect the dots at Virginia Tech, one wonders why we keep erasing the dots in the interest of "justice" .Like so many of these stories it begins with one suspicions person, initially ignored as onbody wants to believe that one of their own have betrayed the trust.Update 5-10-07Mr. Cespedes ( see comments) offered the following insightful comments, "What this reviewer neglects to mention is that the damage done to US security by this Cuban spy is tremendous. The fact is that the Cuban dictatorship has close relationships with Iran, Syria, China, Russia and all other terrorist states in the world. The vast amounts of information passed to the Castro regime has found its way to all of them. This damage has been as grave as any done to this nation by any other "famous spies" uncovered previously. Cuba is a threat to America, all of it, be North, Central and most certainly South. I has long been the "aircraft carrier" of communism and terrorism in the Western Hemisphere as evidenced by Chavez, Ortega, Morales and as sponsor, trainer and safe haven for all guerrilla terrorist-movements. This book is a "must read" for all Americans concerned with our safety." I would only add to this the potential additional damage she has probably done by advancing the careers of other Cuban agents in various agencies.This is one of many examples of where America's very cumbersome laws have affected the effectiveness of our counter intelligence operations with catastrophic results. Too much of the effort is devoted to meet process requirements between DOJ and other organizations.