Lebanon is doing very well and democracy is blooming like a flower and everything is going according to plan in Lebanon.
not sure what plan you're referring to. True, there's a democracy there and some of the Lebanese citizens aren't too happy about Hezbollah's actions. Others are happy. Hezbollah has what, 20% of the seats (something like that anyway, not sure about the real number). Iran and Syria apparently have a big influence on Hezbollah.
In Iraq democracy is working wonders for their people â they finally got peace, everybody is happy and Iraq has become a symbol of another American success story.
Iraq is hardly an example of an American success story
The CIA had nothing to do with the killing of Allende in Chile in the early 1970âs â that is a lie that people put on the history books. And the US was not behind General Pinochet and that is another lie that people invented to discredit the USA.
The CIA was complicit in Allende's killing and installed Pinochet, didn't they?? That's pretty much common knowledge now.
Afghanistan â another American success story - everything it is wonderful in Afghanistan and everybody will live happy and forever.
Actually, the Taliban are re-asserting themselves in Afghanistan. We in Canada are particularly aware of this because it's our kids who are dying now. So this is not exactly true.
I hope you are happy with this posting and it makes you few[sic ] good about yourself.
Your posts make me feel neither good nor bad about myself.
My comments to you were based on your contention that Cubans would long for the Castro days after he is gone. This is utter nonsense. Cuba will most likely be pulled towards a more capitalist/free market and maybe even democratic society in the coming decades, and this will improve the average Cuban's life. It is a given that democracy and capitalism come with some bad stuff, but who was it that said 'democracy is a terrible system; the problem is, all the others are worse'....
It's pretty shoddy journalism to try to insinuate that there are significant parallels between what has happened in the countries you mentioned and what might happen in Cuba. I have a feeling that the majority of middle aged and young Cubans might actually want a chance to have some nice things and make some money and travel the world and see other places and ensure that their kids can do the same.
I have a lot of friends who travel to Cuba, since Canadians can go there freely, and no one tells me about how they're burning American flags in the streets every night. On the other hand they love their country - they just want to have some opportunities. They envy us the opportunities we have in this country.
That is all.
not sure what plan you're referring to. True, there's a democracy there and some of the Lebanese citizens aren't too happy about Hezbollah's actions. Others are happy. Hezbollah has what, 20% of the seats (something like that anyway, not sure about the real number). Iran and Syria apparently have a big influence on Hezbollah.
In Iraq democracy is working wonders for their people â they finally got peace, everybody is happy and Iraq has become a symbol of another American success story.
Iraq is hardly an example of an American success story
The CIA had nothing to do with the killing of Allende in Chile in the early 1970âs â that is a lie that people put on the history books. And the US was not behind General Pinochet and that is another lie that people invented to discredit the USA.
The CIA was complicit in Allende's killing and installed Pinochet, didn't they?? That's pretty much common knowledge now.
Afghanistan â another American success story - everything it is wonderful in Afghanistan and everybody will live happy and forever.
Actually, the Taliban are re-asserting themselves in Afghanistan. We in Canada are particularly aware of this because it's our kids who are dying now. So this is not exactly true.
I hope you are happy with this posting and it makes you few[sic ] good about yourself.
Your posts make me feel neither good nor bad about myself.
My comments to you were based on your contention that Cubans would long for the Castro days after he is gone. This is utter nonsense. Cuba will most likely be pulled towards a more capitalist/free market and maybe even democratic society in the coming decades, and this will improve the average Cuban's life. It is a given that democracy and capitalism come with some bad stuff, but who was it that said 'democracy is a terrible system; the problem is, all the others are worse'....
It's pretty shoddy journalism to try to insinuate that there are significant parallels between what has happened in the countries you mentioned and what might happen in Cuba. I have a feeling that the majority of middle aged and young Cubans might actually want a chance to have some nice things and make some money and travel the world and see other places and ensure that their kids can do the same.
I have a lot of friends who travel to Cuba, since Canadians can go there freely, and no one tells me about how they're burning American flags in the streets every night. On the other hand they love their country - they just want to have some opportunities. They envy us the opportunities we have in this country.
That is all.