Humberto Garza is a thought-provoking author who presents a unique and insightful point of view regarding American historical events. In his book, The Mexican-American War of 1846-1848: A Deceitful Smoke Screen, questions the validity of affirmations presented by various American historians with respect to the events that incited this war. His most recent book, Aztecs in the American Southwest, is a collection of incisive, critical questions and revolutionary ideas. Garza presents a unique paradigm with which to reexamine the history of this land and the origins of the indigenous people of the American Southwest.
Other books by this author are Joaquín Murrieta: A Quest for Justice; Joaquín: Demystifying the Murrieta Legend; and Organizing the Chicano Movement: The CSO Story. Three of his books are available as eBooks: The Mexican-American War of 1846-48: A Deceitful Smoke Screen; La Invasión Americana en México 1846-48: Una Cortina de Humo; and Organizing the Chicano Movement, The CSO Story.
Humberto Garza is a former university professor, community organizer, and a well-known historian; he holds a Master's degree from Stanford University and both, a Bachelor's and Master's degrees from San Jose State University. Humberto is from Eagle Pass, Texas and currently resides in Sanger, California.