What interests me most are the similarities between Caesar and guacho. Both murdered by people they knew well, as the thrower says, "a Guacho is attacked by other guachos and, while falling, he recognizes one of his godchildren"(2). Both of them didn't expect anything, it shows you how quickly one or a group of people can change sides. This is also exactly what the writer says, “but he does not know that he is dead so that a scene can be replayed” (2). So basically the author is saying that the scene with the guachos is just another scene played out of Julius Caesar.