www.therealcuba.com/index.htm
You have seen the dilapidated houses where regular Cubans live, now take a look at the mansions where foreign millionaires that go to Cuba to enter into joint-ventures with the multimillionaire dictator stay. These mansions were stolen by Castro and are now rented to those crooks who go to Cuba to deal in stolen properties, to exploit Cuban workers and to bring more millions to the dictator's bank accounts. And Castro's business associates and rich friends cannot claim that they were not aware that these were stolen properties, because the Cuban website advertising these homes clearly specifies that they used to belong to Cuban executives who had their businesses stolen by the crook-in-chief: "This Florentine style mansion located in the exclusive residential area of Miramar, Havana was previously owned by a tobacco baron. It is now used for protocol visits and can be booked through us on an exclusive basis for your visit to Cuba."
regular Cubans are forced to live by this crook who has turned Cuba into his own farm and a playground for his rich business friends who like to do business with him because they can exploit 11 million Cubans who cannot strike, ask for vacations, benefits, raises or anything else. If these piranhas treated workers in their own countries like they treat Cubans, they would end up in jail. But in Cuba they can do as they please because their business partner is the owner of the plantation and the 11 million Cubans are his slaves. Canadian, European, Asian and Latin American millionaires who think that Cubans are inferior and can be exploited because they are controlled by a ruthless dictator. A BBC report: How Castro tries to censure the Internet Thousands of Cubans are being trained in a new school for computer technology on the outskirts of Havana. Free computer clubs have been set up across the country. Even the smallest rural schools are being provided with their own terminals. But at the same time the government is working hard to prevent its citizens from surfing the net without restraint. Shops in Havana might appear to sell high-quality computers, but actually making a purchase is impossible for Cubans without special approval, which is rarely granted. Similar restrictions are in place for anyone who might want to open up an account with the state Internet service provider. Exceptions include senior government officials, academic researchers, and foreigners. Thousands of Cubans get around their governments restrictions and access the internet via the black market. User IDs and passwords are sold by state employees whose jobs give them legal access. Some log on via home made computers built from smuggled parts.
If these guys continue their public appearances, they'll put my Humor page out of business! Jamaicans who went to Cuba for eye surgery, complain of "serious complications" A Jamaican newspaper is reporting that a year after the 'Operation Miracle' program, which allows Jamaicans with serious eye problems to visit Cuba free of charge to receive treatment from what are supposed to be that nation's top ophthalmologists, several patients are now suffering from serious complications. Albert Lue, head of the ophthalmology department at Kingston Public Hospital (KPH), several patients who have received eye surgery in Cuba are experiencing poor visual activity. "The main complication that is causing this problem is the cornea," Dr. "The front of the eye gets very cloudy and this is usually because of poor surgical techniques." He said that in a survey of 60 patients who recently returned to Jamaica, three persons are now visually impaired, while 14 are suffering serious corneal damage. This article should be read by all of those who complained when the US Government didn't accept Castro's offer to send 1,600 of his 'doctors' here after Hurricane Katrina.
Cuba's dictator for life and the island only multimillionaire went on Cuban TV again last night to denounce Forbes magazine for letting the world know that during the last 47 and a half years he has used Cuba as his own private farm, and has been able to accumulate a fortune worth at least 900 million dollars. For SEVEN HOURS the Cuban dictator appeared on the "Round Table" and this time in addition to his trained parrots he also had another crook to lend his support, disgraced British MP George Galloway, who told Cubans that they "are the only people in the entire world who have a leader who can say that he doesn't possess one dollar to his name." Another crook, maybe not as big a crook as Castro but a crook nonetheless who was involved in Iraq's 'Oil for Money' scandal. In October of 2005, a US Senate investigation tracked $150,000 in Iraqi oil money to his wife's bank account in Jordan. The report provided bank account details tracking payments from an oil company through a Jordanian middleman to Mr Galloway's now estranged wife, Amineh Abu- Zayyad, and his Mariam Appeal fund. Documents found in Baghdad after the US invasion showed that money illicitly siphoned from the UN oil-for-food program by Saddam Hussein was used to finance anti-sanctions campaigns run by Galloway and two other British politicians. Galloway has also said that it would be "morally justified" to assassinate British Prime Minister Tony Blair. In an interview with GQ magazine released on Friday, Galloway was quoted as saying that if an assassin murdered Blair without causing other casualties it would be justified. "It would be entirely logical and explicable -- and morally equivalent to ordering the deaths of thousands of innocent people in Iraq as Blair did," the magazine quoted Galloway as saying. There are now at least seven deaths in Havana due to the heavy rains Torrential rains caused flash floods that destroyed homes and killed at least seven people in Havana. Nearly 79 inches of rain fell in just two hours on Tuesdya, flooding tunnels and paralyzing traffic in the capital, where 25 million Cubans live. According to Granma, Cuba's official newspaper, "the sectors most critically affected were the low-lying areas along the Quibu and Almendares Rivers, where water levels reached seven meters along the banks of the first and three meters along the second." Granma also reported that "the tunnels of Linea and Quinta Avenida, flooded with 10,000 and 7,000 cubic meters of water and had to be closed. A number of houses were partially or totally destroyed and there was damage to schools and warehouses in the municipalities of Playa and Old Havana. Cisterns were contaminated for some hospitals, workplaces and homes."
Ordaz was a close friend and collaborator of Fidel Castro and was named by him director for life of Cuba's psychiatric hospital known as Mazorra. Many Cuban dissidents were sent to Mazorra to be tortured and several of them received electroshocks while lying on bare floors that were wet from their own urine. Armando M Lago and Charles J Brown wrote a book in 1991 titled "The politics of psychiatry in revolutionary Cuba" describing many of the abuses that occurred at Mazorra while Ordaz was director. "In the former Soviet Union, with a population of three hundred million, there were 300 well documented cases of psychiatric abuse against political dissidents (1 per million). However, Cuba's eleven million inhabitants, with 371 cases is a shocking contrast (1 per 30,000)," said Dr. One of those torturers who used to work at Mazorra, Eriberto Mederos, later came to Miami in 1984 and became a US citizen in 1993. Mederos was identified by one of his victims while working as a nurse at a local hospital and was arrested, brought to trial and convicted of crimes against humanity. Among those who testified against Mederos was Belkis Ferro, who was only 15 years old when he tortured her with electroshock treatments and insulin shots. Belkis was deemed a "rebellious teenager" and was punished for denouncing Castro's oppressive regime at school.
Castro the multimillionaire to find more information about Cimex and Havin (Castro's bank in the UK) and the other businesses that produce millions of dollars that go to the pockets of the Cuban dictator, while the Cuban people have their foo...
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