not deterred the majority's free-wheeling, wide-ranging creation of political persecution.  The opinion says:


47
The persecution has been conducted by a member of the Armed Force, a military power that exercises domination over much of El Salvador despite the staunchest efforts of the Duarte government1 to restrain it.  Zuniga had his gun, his grenades, his bombs, his authority and his hold over Olimpia because he was a member of this powerful military group.


48
Again petitioner's passive nature made her more vulnerable as his victim, but her "beliefs" were not the reason for his actions.

V.

49
Although Zuniga is obviously a violent and jealous man, the "enslaved" existence described by the majority is not altogether clear.  There is some support in the record for another picture of this relationship.  PetitionerJudge reasonably supports his conclusion.  For example, on one occasion he struck her during an argument;  when he returned shortly afterwards he saw that her eye was injured, he insisted that she go with him to a doctor for treatment.  This made him no less brutal, but did indicate some personal concern.  At some time she actually lived with Zuniga's sister and told the latter about her relationship with him.  The Immigration Judge concluded from her testimony that the sister correctly assumed that petitioner and Zuniga were "sweethearts."    The evidence indicates that this was also Zuniga's feeling.  The last time they were together, Zuniga asked her to go with him to his parent's home because he wanted her to