That's... wildly inaccurate.From Facebook:
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I think trump also tweeted something to the effect that a brutal dictator is dead. Classy.
It was actually a much longer statement where he called Castro a "brutal dictator who oppressed his own people for nearly six decades" and said he hoped Castro's death gave Cuban Americans "the hope of one day soon seeing a free Cuba." It goes on to say more of the same. Basically that the Cuban people have endured so much and that hopefully this can mare the beginning of change.
I honestly don't support him and I'm not glad he is going to be our President but honestly, to say anything other than what he said is insulting to Cuban people. I'm ok with the President taking credit in his statement for positive changes happening under his watch but I surely don't understand how we share common humanity with Cuba.
We have people in the streets of Austin chanting "what's better than 11 dead cops? 12 dead cops" but we are going to get our nose out of joint for Trump making a very truthful statement. We call a potential cabinet member a white supremacist because he owns a conservative news outlet that some "alt right" groups have said they like but we don't want anyone to say anything bad about Fidel Castro? We support an athletes right to kneel for the National Anthem because of oppression but don't have anything to say about him wearing a Castro t-shirt? Does he even understand what the word oppression means? People are fired from networks for saying something that could possibly be interpreted as negative toward a group or might hurt someone's feelings but we are ok with a man who killed, imprisoned, and oppressed anyone who disagreed with him. We are going to compare Trump to Hitler but Castro is ok?
I am not supporting Trump but rather the Cuban people. I can assure you they don't think the statement was classless.
I R confuse.I surely don't understand how we share common humanity with Cuba.
I am not supporting Trump but rather the Cuban people.
It was actually a much longer statement where he called Castro a "brutal dictator who oppressed his own people for nearly six decades" and said he hoped Castro's death gave Cuban Americans "the hope of one day soon seeing a free Cuba." It goes on to say more of the same. Basically that the Cuban people have endured so much and that hopefully this can mare the beginning of change.
I honestly don't support him and I'm not glad he is going to be our President but honestly, to say anything other than what he said is insulting to Cuban people. I'm ok with the President taking credit in his statement for positive changes happening under his watch but I surely don't understand how we share common humanity with Cuba.
We have people in the streets of Austin chanting "what's better than 11 dead cops? 12 dead cops" but we are going to get our nose out of joint for Trump making a very truthful statement. We call a potential cabinet member a white supremacist because he owns a conservative news outlet that some "alt right" groups have said they like but we don't want anyone to say anything bad about Fidel Castro? We support an athletes right to kneel for the National Anthem because of oppression but don't have anything to say about him wearing a Castro t-shirt? Does he even understand what the word oppression means? People are fired from networks for saying something that could possibly be interpreted as negative toward a group or might hurt someone's feelings but we are ok with a man who killed, imprisoned, and oppressed anyone who disagreed with him. We are going to compare Trump to Hitler but Castro is ok?
I am not supporting Trump but rather the Cuban people. I can assure you they don't think the statement was classless.
Smallest Air Force since the Wri
You seem to be assuming all the Cuban people are united in the view that Castro was an evil dictator, that is not the case.
I spoke with my Cuban colleague today. Her view was that Castro's death doesn't mean anything. She's glad he's gone, but it's not going to change anything for Cuba under Raul.
If they are not of that opinion, they have never lived there or don't have family who have. I am married to a Cuban and my Cuban born family is bigger than my US born family these days and I'm in Southeast Florida so I have a fair amount of exposure to Cubans.