LINK MIAMI, Nov. 27, 2005 — From the Bay of Pigs to poison cigars, American attempts to rid the world of Fidel Castro have repeatedly been met with embarrassment and failure.
After 46 years, Castro's wheezing revolution has even outlived his cold-war ally, the once-mighty Soviet Union.
Now, amid reports of Castro's fragile health and conflicting expectations about the shape of a post-Castro Cuba, the U.S. government is facing a choice about how aggressively it should press for democratic reforms in Havana after Castro's reign. Top Cuban officials, for their part, are reacting with alarm and bracing for a possible new round of American meddling.
Those in favor of taking bold action — namely, trying to stop Raul Castro from stepping into his brother's shoes — cite post-9/11 concerns that any failing or hostile nation may become a launching pad for terrorists seeking to attack the United States.
NADIE DEE PREPARARSE PARA ALGO ASI, LAS COSAS SUCEDEN Y PUNTO, MILES DE CUBANOS SE HAN PREPARADO TODA SU VIDA PARA EL REGRESO Y HAN MUERTO EN EL EXILIO, DEBEMOS PREPARARNOS PARA INTEGRARNOS DE LA MEJOR MANERA LOS DE ADENTRO CON LOS DE AFUERA QUE DEBEN TRAER IDEAD NUEVAS DE DESARROLLO, MERCADOTECNIA, TECNOLOGIAS, AVANCES, ETC, ETC TODOS COMO HERMANOS
Posted by: CARLOS ALBERTO | September 30, 2008 at 11:35 PM