Well, to be fair

Post #55,555 by drewk 10/8/02 6:45:14 PM Reply	Well, to be fair I suspect the Cuban response was crafted specifically in response to the American one. === Microsoft offers them the one thing most business people will pay any price for - the ability to say "we had no choice - everyone's doing it that way." -- [link\|http://z.iwethey.org/forums/render/content/show?contentid=38978\|Andrew Grygus]
Post #55,746 by wharris2 10/9/02 11:15:04 AM Reply	Also, look at Cuba's actual record vs. what they say
Post #55,765 by tuberculosis 10/9/02 12:21:49 PM Reply	Huh? Examples? I met african americans in Cuba who had emigrated from the USA because they got a better deal there. So you wanna explain your position? I think racial equality in Cuba is lightyears ahead of the US. But thats just my first hand went there and saw it experience. I am out of the country for the duration of the Bush administration. Please leave a message and I'll get back to you when democracy returns.
Post #55,913 by boxley 10/10/02 1:08:40 AM Reply	What is Castro's "actual" practice towards Blacks? fuck of a lot better than under Bautista I would say by familial experience. Sister Married one and neice hangs around there all the time and ma is a missionary runner to cuba. thanx. bill will work for cash and other incentives [link\|http://home.tampabay.rr.com/boxley/resume/Resume.html\|skill set] "Therefore, by objective standards, the leading managers of the U.S. economy...are collectively, clinically insane." Lyndon LaRouche
Post #56,001 by wharris2 10/10/02 1:17:31 PM Reply	Re: What is Castro's "actual" practice towards Blacks? Actually, I was more thinking of human rights in general, not specific racial treatment. Amnesty International ([link\|http://www.amnesty.org/\|[link\|http://www.amnesty.org/\|http://www.amnesty.org/]] is perhaps the most vocal general human rights group and does not speak highly of Cuba's treatment of political prisoners. But racism, specifically, a Google search reveals many pro and con stories, sometimes even within the same article, such as [link\|http://64.21.33.164/CNews/y98/sep98/17e9.htm\|this one] from the Dallas Morning News. Officially, there's not supposed to be racism. To say there is means you're disagreeing with the regime which means there's a good possibility of being jailed for anti-revolutionary sentiments or something like that. But it may still be as unofficially entrenched in Cuba as it has been in the U.S.

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