Lucky_Lefty
Dreams Are Colder Than Death...
Whew boy! That second to last sentence is...really bad
Whew boy! That second to last sentence is...really bad
Facts, the posted article is acting as if black cubans wouldn't continue suffering under a new political system. In fact i would argue they would suffer even more once those racist cuban cacs come back from Florida buy up all the land, and continue controling the economy under the guise of 'democracy'. They don't care about the people it's all about the potential profits of the opportunity that comes from the biggest island in the Carribean. Lift the embargo first and see what happens. Ofcourse they won't do that because it's an ideological war that's been going on since WW2 socialism vs capitalism.So the thesis of this article is the USA’s economic sanctions are not the cause of Cuba’s economic problems.
Think about that.
None of that is defending current regime or what the Castros did before that, but when you say economic sanctions are not the cause of economic problems, you will lose people.
Facts, the posted article is acting as if black cubans wouldn't continue suffering under a new political system. In fact i would argue they would suffer even more once those racist cuban cacs come back from Florida buy up all the land, and continue controling the economy under the guise of 'democracy'. They don't care about the people it's all about the potential profits of the opportunity that comes from the biggest island in the Carribean. Lift the embargo first and see what happens. Ofcourse they won't do that because it's an ideological war that's been going on since WW2 socialism vs capitalism.
I'm amazed at all the juelzing and romanticizing both sides have towards Cuba. I've come across South Florida Cubans calling for arms, and starting a revolt. So it's either the US does nothing, and that's taken as a support of Communism, or they support a regime change and get blamed later on for any short comings of Cuba. Are we going back to 60s style clandestine proxy wars?
Why the hand waiving on your end?So the thesis of this article is the USA’s economic sanctions are not the cause of Cuba’s economic problems.
Think about that.
None of that is defending current regime or what the Castros did before that, but when you say economic sanctions are not the cause of economic problems, you will lose people.
Why the hand waiving on your end?
Black people in Cuba have been treated like second class citizens by their government and white Cubans in the private sector regardless of the sanctions.
Why is it so hard to accept their grievances are real and not imagined? You sounds like an American Cac right now shytting on black people trying to get equality here.
That's literally not what he's doing. He's disputing the factual details of an article. If anyone's starting point is that none this falls at the feet of the US then yeah I'm gonna tune you out and attempting to play on my emotions isn't going to work either. It's the equivalent of saying trickle down economics and Reagan hasn't played a role in the disastrous situation the US economy and American people are in. I'm gonna ignore anything else you have to say after that if you can't get that simple fact correct.
You not only didn’t read the article, you didn’t read my post.Why the hand waiving on your end?
Black people in Cuba have been treated like second class citizens by their government and white Cubans in the private sector regardless of the sanctions.
Why is it so hard to accept their grievances are real and not imagined? You sounds like an American Cac right now shytting on black people trying to get equality here.
Although the embargo has undoubtedly played a role in the economic woes of Cuba, the main obstacle to Cuban development and prosperity is the government’s model of a state-controlled economy, a system in which Cubans cannot materialize their entrepreneurial energy, in which a policing regime frequently stops Black Cubans, and in which everyday items are hard to find.
You not only didn’t read the article, you didn’t read my post.
I never said anything about black Cubans. I am rejecting the author’s dismissal of the economic sanctions having an impact on the nations economic issues.
You are a lazy thinker.
Nah he goodWrong thread dude
This is why I know you share articles without reading.You’re ridiculous
Are the sanctions why black Cubans are being discriminated against? Yes or No.
The sympathy that BLM expresses for Cuba’s Communist government is steeped in a sense of Cuba as it was in the 1980s—and that Cuba no longer exists. Like the United States, Cuba had a long history of slavery, followed by various forms of institutional racism. The Cuban Communist revolution in 1959 resulted in socioeconomic opportunities for Black and mixed-race Cubans. Resources from the former Soviet Union helped bolster the economy and reduce historical disparities. Cuba under Fidel Castro was a dictatorship, but it’s also true that racial equity in education, life expectancy, and employment improved for a time during his tenure.