twiteros cubanos libres

Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta communist. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta communist. Mostrar todas las entradas

domingo, 8 de julio de 2012

Convocatoria de Twitazo para este viernes 13 de julio de 2012, con la etiqueta #Remolcador13deMarzo

Convocatoria de Twitazo para este viernes 13 de julio de 2012, con la etiqueta #Remolcador13deMarzo . Durante todo el día. Pásalo!!

El 13 de julio de 1994 murieron en el mar 41 personas, 20 de ellos eran niños. Fueron hundidos por órdenes del alto mando militar cubano

On July 13, 1994 died at sea 41 people, 20 of them were children. Orders were sunk by Cuban military high command

 Otro ejemplo del reino del terror, de que el pueblo cubano ha sido sometido a, por más de 50 años. Estos son los testimonios ante el Congreso de los EE.UU., a cargo de cuatro supervivientes, de uno de los crímenes más atroces cometidos por el gobierno cubano, en contra de civiles inocentes. Su único delito, tratando de escapar de la Cuba comunista, en un remolcador. Mientras que en alta mar, aproximadamente a 8 millas de la costa cubana, barcos del gobierno cubano asaltado el buque. Ramming incesantemente, con varios buques de uno y otro lado. Deliberadamente obligando a la destrucción de la nave, y en última instancia, lo que obligó a volcar. Al mismo tiempo, la pulverización de las víctimas de esta masacre, con mangueras de alta presión, incluidas las madres que sostienen su inocencia, los niños ahogados, mientras que clama en el terror. El total de muertos de 41 años, incluyendo 20 niños. ¿Cuál fue la respuesta del gobierno cubano en cuanto a quién debe ser responsable? Al final de la parte 3, Raúl Castro está viendo en la televisión nacional cubana, cínicamente culpar a nada menos que el gobierno de los EE.UU.. Al comienzo de la parte 4, Fidel Castro también se enfrenta con la misma pregunta, mientras que en una cumbre en Cartagena, Colombia. Una vez más, y con enfado, la respuesta hipócrita misma se da a los medios de comunicación. Él tiene la osadía de culpar al gobierno de los EE.UU., por el atroz crimen cometido por sus fuerzas armadas cubanas Penal,. Este es sólo uno de los millones de crímenes, por desgracia, desconocida por el mundo exterior, debido a la cortina de hierro que ha rodeado a Cuba, durante más de una mitad de un siglo de régimen totalitario comunista. Leer en English
Another example of the reign of terror, that the Cuban people have been submitted to, for over 50 years. These are the testimonies before the US Congress , given by four survivors, of one of the most heinous crimes committed by the Cuban government, against innocent civilians. Their only crime, attempting to escape from Communist Cuba in a tug boat. While at high seas, approximately 8 miles off the Cuban coast, Cuban government ships assaulted the vessel. Ramming them incessantly, with multiple ships at either side. Deliberately forcing the vessel's destruction, and ultimately forcing it to capsize. All the while, spraying the victims of this massacre, with high pressure hoses, including mothers holding their innocent, drowning children, while crying in terror. Total death count 41, including 20 children. What was the Cuban government's response as to who should be held responsible? At the end of part 3, Raul Castro is seeing on Cuban national television, cynically blaming none other than the US government. At the beginning of part 4 , Fidel Castro is also confronted with the same question, while at a summit in Cartagena, Colombia. Yet again, and angrily, the same hypocritical answer is given to the media. He has the audacity to blame the US government, for the atrocious crime committed by his Criminal, Cuban armed forces. This is just one of millions of crimes, unfortunately unheard of by the outside world, due to the iron curtain that has surrounded Cuba, for over a half of a century of Communist Totalitarian rule.

domingo, 20 de mayo de 2012

#Republica #IslaJoven #Revolucion Alina Fernandez daughter Fidel Castro

Alina Fernandez daughter Fidel Castro talks about growing up in Castro’s Cuba at ECC


Alina Fernandez speaks to Elgin Community College students prior to her formal talk at the school. The event was part of Latino Heritage Month. (Submitted by Elgin Community College)Alina Fernandez speaks to Elgin Community College students prior to her formal talk at the school. The event was part of Latino Heritage Month. (Submitted by Elgin Community College)
Alina Fernandez was a toddler watching cartoons from a rocking chair in her Cuban living room when shouts of “Viva Cuba Libre” filled the room.
It was Jan. 1, 1959, and revolution had begun on the island, but it wasn’t until years later she learned the man leading the way, Fidel Castro, was her father.
As part of Latino Heritage Month, Fernandez spoke to a crowd at Elgin Community College Tuesday about her experiences growing up as Castro’s daughter, which she also chronicled in the 1998 book, “Castro’s Daughter: An Exile’s Memoir of Cuba.” Castro has neither confirmed, nor denied paternity, according to Fernandez.
Both Castro and Fernandez’ mother, a socialite, were married to other people when they fell in love through their exchange of letters while Castro was in jail, according to Fernandez.
She was born out of wedlock and grew up believing her mother’s husband, a doctor who eventually left the country, was her father. But the “mesmerizing” man who she saw making speeches on TV, also visited her house at night.
“In those days he could jump from the TV screen to the living room just like that,” she recalled.
Castro’s visits, she said, made for a “bizarre atmosphere” that made her mother “joyful” and her grandmother angry.
“Only grandma called him the devil, so I was very confused,” she said. “I didn’t know what to think about the man.”
Fernandez was 10 when she learned the nighttime visitor was her father, a revelation that was little surprise to her by then.
But even as the daughter of the country’s most powerful man, life was far from easy and Fernandez spoke of the country’s suffering as families were separated, goods were rationed and freedoms were restricted.
As her family ties became public, people began to approach her with their stories and requests, hoping she could send messages to Castro on their behalf.
“You must be in real desperation to approach a child expecting him to be helpful,” she said.
In 1989, Fernandez joined the dissident movement, publicly defying her father’s policies.
“Revolution becomes a dictatorship when the state owns your personal life and if you try to do something to improve it you are sent to jail,” she said.
In 1993, disguised as a Spanish tourist, she escaped to the U.S. where she lives today.
Fernandez said she has no contact with Castro, and a strained relationship with her mother, whom she calls a “true believer” in his doctrine.
One audience member Tuesday asked if she missed Cuba’s communist system of free health care and other similar government-run programs and she replied such services aren’t really free, because workers are hardly getting paid.
“It’s twisted, the benefits you can see, which is universal health and universal education… has a very dark story on the bottom,” she said. “It costs a lot of sacrifice and you don’t speak about it.”



Fuente: http://triblocal.com/elgin/2011/09/20/alina-fernandez-talks-about-growing-up-in-castros-cuba-at-ecc/