his statement, he said:  "And I can just say that you are contrary to us;  subversive."    When he was angry with her in the restaurant, he told a friend from the police "in front of all the other people in the restaurant" that she was a subversive and that was why her husband had left:  "because she was a subversive."


7
Olimpia believed the Armed Force would let Zuniga carry out his threat.  She believed that in 1979 a nineteen-year old boy she knew by sight had been tied, tortured and killed by the Armed Force;  that in 1981 the husband of a neighbor had been taken away in a truck at night with fifteen others and killed by the Armed Force; that the Armed Force had raped "young college girls," as had Zuniga himself.  In her view there was nobody in El Salvador that could stop the Armed Force from doing such things.  In her experience when Zuniga was dragging her by the hair in the restaurant no one helped because where the Armed Force is concerned, "no one will get involved."


8
In 1982 Olimpia escaped from Zuniga, left El Salvador and illegally entered the United States.  In January 1983, Olimpia was ordered to show cause why she should not be deported for entry without inspection.  See 8 U.S.C. Sec. 1251(a)(2).  She admitted deportability and applied for political asylum, claiming fear of persecution by Zuniga.  Her request was denied by Immigration Judge William