Re: Truth is a bitter pill to swallow: Lessons on the death of Fidel Castro

[Razer]

On 11/27/2016 07:22 PM, juan wrote:
> Go stone some palestinians razer.

AAMOF I got stoned with one just yesterday... You're a little slow, in a
number of ways.

Rr

Re: Truth is a bitter pill to swallow: Lessons on the death of Fidel Castro

[juan]

On Sun, 27 Nov 2016 19:14:00 -0800
Razer  wrote:

> 
> 
> On 11/27/2016 06:56 PM, juan wrote:
> >
> >> Rr
> >>
> >> Ps. 200 million children will sleep homeless in the streets
> >> tonight. Not one of them will be Cuban,
> >
> > Keep digging yourself deeper... (Blah blah Leftist Blah
> > blah Statist Blah blah Fascist)
> >
> >
> 
> As I said:
> 
> > you're simply a malthusian feudalist piece of shit 


well, you are an ignorant, lying asshole. "Malthusian"?  It
means nothing coming from a half literate retard like you.


But what really matters is that you are just a commie statist.

Go suck castro's cock, razer. That's as far as your knowledge
of political philosophy can carry you.



> and domn't care
> > about any of that.
> 
> Argentinians can be like that... I think it's the Nazi immigrant
> influence. 

Funny how ignorant jew-kristian americunts just parrot what they
read in the newspaper. Go stone some palestinians razer. Or
firebomb them.




> Sort of like areas of the US that voted for Trump... 90
> year old Croatian concentration camp guards in suburbs of Chicago ...
> Florida Gusanos with skin so white they could be Good Aryans, etc
> 
> Rr
> 
> 
> 
> 

Re: Truth is a bitter pill to swallow: Lessons on the death of Fidel Castro

[Razer]

On 11/27/2016 06:42 PM, juan wrote:
> On Sun, 27 Nov 2016 11:13:33 -0800
> Razer  wrote:
>
>
>> Let it be known..Castro was a true hero.
>
>   Like I said, commies pretending to
>   criticize...anyone > stupid self-parody.
>
>   It's game over rayzer. 
>
>
>
>

First you have to learn to cite correctly before you play the game. I
didn't type that.

Rr

Ps. 200 million children will sleep homeless in the streets tonight. Not
one of them will be Cuban, but as I pointed out in another thread you're
simply a malthusian feudalist piece of shit and domn't care about any of
that.

Re: Truth is a bitter pill to swallow: Lessons on the death of Fidel Castro

[Razer]

On 11/27/2016 04:51 PM, Kurt Buff wrote:
> The thought that SA was unable or incompetent to stand up to the
> Mozambiquan/Cuban forces is untrue.
>
> The SA troops basically kicked the crap out of the Cuban forces
> whenever/wherever they met, but SA was pressured by the USA to back
> down, with the promise that the USA would fill in. Didn't happen, of
> course...
>
> Regardless, it would have been harder for SA if there had been much
> larger Cuban forces deployed - the engagements with Cuban forces were
> fought mostly with conscripts, with SA saving their regular troops for
> a possible larger conflict, which didn't eventuate.
>
> If it had brewed up, the quality of the SA forces (i.e., individual
> and small unit professionalism and discipline) would have been just
> fine, but logistics and supply, and warfighting doctrine and tactics
> would have presented real difficulties. SA at that time didn't train
> their forces at large scale, with the battalion being the permanent
> force size (vs. say the USA, where the division is the permanent unit
> size).
>
> This article (which makes the above mistake, is otherwise useful),
> gives a decent overview of Fidel Castro's life and tenure:
> http://libertyunbound.com/node/1631
>
> Kurt

A friend of mine emigrated to Cuba (White communist Irish citizen)
specifically to fight for UNITA as a machine gunner. He's in his 70s now
and claims it's the most import thing he ever did in his life.

I haven't thoroughly researched this article but the interweaving of
history regarding Cuba and it's internationalism is a refreshing thing
to see.

Rr

> On Sun, Nov 27, 2016 at 11:13 AM, Razer  wrote:
>> From Facebook. A pretty definitive history of the Cuban Revolution:
>>
>> [Note: Sam "Momo" Giancana is mentioned in this article. Mike Ruppert
>> brought up one of his CUBAN MAFIA operations in "Crossing the Rubicon" as
>> Heroin smuggling to the docks in New Orleans. As Ruppert put it. Hardhat
>> divers would work the 'legs' of oil platforms in the Gulf of Mexico off the
>> coast of Lousyanna removing containers of Heroin the CIA's hardhat divers
>> put there and bring it into port on the workboats. My dad, a regional
>> coordinator for the ADL in the SE US and US Army intel since WWII lit up
>> when I mentioned Giancana's name in passing ,,, Everyone in spookworld knew
>> this was happening. The Cubans who fled here when Castro took power were te
>> oligarchs, Mafioso affiliated with the CIA, and later, all the thugs Castro
>> released from prison and told to go to the US. Many are sitting in prisons
>> in the Southeast US for the rest of their lives for crimes committed in the
>> US and no place to exile them to... Tsk... tsk.]
>>
>> "Truth is a bitter pill to swallow: Lessons on the death of Fidel Castro and
>> his revolutionary freedom-fighter legacy in the world.
>>
>> (Please bear with me. I have tried to condense all the researched material,
>> but this is still a lengthy post..well worth the read though)
>>
>> History can be a very useful tool. The need to always research the truth,
>> and understand its relevance is the key to defeating fascism wherever its
>> ugly head pops up. The true revolution is the evolution of consciousness. If
>> you rely on the mainstream media or utterances of "elected" U.S. government
>> officials, you will never truly 'see', or understand, what is happening all
>> around you, nor will you ever break free of the chains of mental, as well as
>> economic and physical slavery.
>>
>> Cuba was one of the last colonial possessions under Spanish rule just 90
>> miles south of Florida. As Spain’s Imperial power was in decline, Washington
>> had imperial ambitions to expand its influence on Cuba. Cuba had the
>> potential to produce unlimited profits for U.S. business interests. Even
>> organized crime got into the picture when they became a major player in Cuba
>> in the early 1930’s. The Mafia managed to expand their gaming industry,
>> prostitution and drug trade operations to Cuba to avoid harassment from the
>> U.S. government [Citation: "Havana Nocturne: How the Mob Owned Cuba and then
>> Lost it to the Revolution", an excellent expose of how the mafia operated in
>> Cuba, by T.J. English]. Cuba was to be their base of operations as they were
>> looking to expand into other Caribbean nations. During that time, Cuba was
>> under the leadership of President Fulgencio Batista, a good friend to
>> organized crime, who had close political ties to Washington and its
>> multinational corporations. Cuba became a cesspool of corruption, illegal
>> drugs and prostitution which became a playground for the rich and famous
>> while the majority of ordinary Cubans lived in extreme poverty. This is an
>> historical account of Cuba before 1959, a time period that explains why
>> Cuba’s Revolution was a long time in the making.
>>
>> We all know the story of how Cuban leader Fidel Castro established the first
>> communist state in the 

Re: Truth is a bitter pill to swallow: Lessons on the death of Fidel Castro

[Kurt Buff]

The thought that SA was unable or incompetent to stand up to the
Mozambiquan/Cuban forces is untrue.

The SA troops basically kicked the crap out of the Cuban forces
whenever/wherever they met, but SA was pressured by the USA to back
down, with the promise that the USA would fill in. Didn't happen, of
course...

Regardless, it would have been harder for SA if there had been much
larger Cuban forces deployed - the engagements with Cuban forces were
fought mostly with conscripts, with SA saving their regular troops for
a possible larger conflict, which didn't eventuate.

If it had brewed up, the quality of the SA forces (i.e., individual
and small unit professionalism and discipline) would have been just
fine, but logistics and supply, and warfighting doctrine and tactics
would have presented real difficulties. SA at that time didn't train
their forces at large scale, with the battalion being the permanent
force size (vs. say the USA, where the division is the permanent unit
size).

This article (which makes the above mistake, is otherwise useful),
gives a decent overview of Fidel Castro's life and tenure:
http://libertyunbound.com/node/1631

Kurt

On Sun, Nov 27, 2016 at 11:13 AM, Razer  wrote:
> From Facebook. A pretty definitive history of the Cuban Revolution:
>
> [Note: Sam "Momo" Giancana is mentioned in this article. Mike Ruppert
> brought up one of his CUBAN MAFIA operations in "Crossing the Rubicon" as
> Heroin smuggling to the docks in New Orleans. As Ruppert put it. Hardhat
> divers would work the 'legs' of oil platforms in the Gulf of Mexico off the
> coast of Lousyanna removing containers of Heroin the CIA's hardhat divers
> put there and bring it into port on the workboats. My dad, a regional
> coordinator for the ADL in the SE US and US Army intel since WWII lit up
> when I mentioned Giancana's name in passing ,,, Everyone in spookworld knew
> this was happening. The Cubans who fled here when Castro took power were te
> oligarchs, Mafioso affiliated with the CIA, and later, all the thugs Castro
> released from prison and told to go to the US. Many are sitting in prisons
> in the Southeast US for the rest of their lives for crimes committed in the
> US and no place to exile them to... Tsk... tsk.]
>
> "Truth is a bitter pill to swallow: Lessons on the death of Fidel Castro and
> his revolutionary freedom-fighter legacy in the world.
>
> (Please bear with me. I have tried to condense all the researched material,
> but this is still a lengthy post..well worth the read though)
>
> History can be a very useful tool. The need to always research the truth,
> and understand its relevance is the key to defeating fascism wherever its
> ugly head pops up. The true revolution is the evolution of consciousness. If
> you rely on the mainstream media or utterances of "elected" U.S. government
> officials, you will never truly 'see', or understand, what is happening all
> around you, nor will you ever break free of the chains of mental, as well as
> economic and physical slavery.
>
> Cuba was one of the last colonial possessions under Spanish rule just 90
> miles south of Florida. As Spain’s Imperial power was in decline, Washington
> had imperial ambitions to expand its influence on Cuba. Cuba had the
> potential to produce unlimited profits for U.S. business interests. Even
> organized crime got into the picture when they became a major player in Cuba
> in the early 1930’s. The Mafia managed to expand their gaming industry,
> prostitution and drug trade operations to Cuba to avoid harassment from the
> U.S. government [Citation: "Havana Nocturne: How the Mob Owned Cuba and then
> Lost it to the Revolution", an excellent expose of how the mafia operated in
> Cuba, by T.J. English]. Cuba was to be their base of operations as they were
> looking to expand into other Caribbean nations. During that time, Cuba was
> under the leadership of President Fulgencio Batista, a good friend to
> organized crime, who had close political ties to Washington and its
> multinational corporations. Cuba became a cesspool of corruption, illegal
> drugs and prostitution which became a playground for the rich and famous
> while the majority of ordinary Cubans lived in extreme poverty. This is an
> historical account of Cuba before 1959, a time period that explains why
> Cuba’s Revolution was a long time in the making.
>
> We all know the story of how Cuban leader Fidel Castro established the first
> communist state in the Western Hemisphere, leading an overthrow of the
> corrupt military dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista in 1959, ruling over Cuba
> for nearly five decades, and irking the great American superpower after
> nationalizing U.S.-owned businesses in Cuba without compensation since 1960.
> What you don't know is what led to it.
>
> The U.S. has been intervening in Latin America since President James Monroe
> established the Monroe Doctrine, a foreign policy that prevented European
> powers from