Che Guevara, the famed revolutionary, escapes his fate in Bolivia and secretly immigrates to the United States. Adopting a new identity, Guevara gradually gains popularity as a charismatic leader, advocating for social justice and equality. He runs for president in the 1972 election as an independent candidate, backed by a groundswell of support from young activists and marginalized communities. Surprisingly, Guevara wins the election, becoming the 38th President of the United States. As president, Guevara implements sweeping socialist reforms, such as universal healthcare, free education, and wealth redistribution. While his policies draw admiration from many, they also ignite fierce opposition from conservatives and the political establishment. As the nation becomes increasingly polarized, Guevara's presidency sparks a new era of civil unrest and political upheaval in the United States, forever altering the course of history.