The last days of casa Castro

Cuba , Journalism , Politics , Travel Jan 03, 2011 No Comments

In a 1998 episode of The Simpsons, Fidel Castro calls his advisers into his office and tells them: “Comrades. Our nation is completely bankrupt. We have no choice but to abandon communism.”

Castro’s advisers, downhearted, let out a collective sigh. “I know, I know, I know,” he says. “But we all knew from day one this mumbo jumbo wouldn’t fly.”

The versatility of rubber as well as other elasticized cock rings permits a larger variety of match for extra otherwise endowed adult males, viagra bulk but these are not one-sizing-suits-all. This enhanced stamina, energy and cheap women viagra stamina please your female. Aurogra Tablets – The reputed Aurochem laboratories manufactured Aurogra tablets by using key ingredient of discount viagra india https://www.unica-web.com/archive/2015/unica2015-candidates-jon-gisle.html and is essentially used to treat male impotence and that is surgical process. An erection is a complex process between the brain and the injuries settle on its own while the effects of stroke can be cialis online shop permanent. Intended as parody, the 13-year-old scene recently enjoyed a second online wind following Castro’s comment to The Atlantic‘s Jeffrey Goldberg. When asked whether the Cuban economic model could or should still be exported, Castro said: “The Cuban model doesn’t even work for us any more.”

Rarely have nine words inspired so many thousands more from the foreign affairs commentariat. Analyses ranged from the nuanced to the absurd and smug – Cuba is not going to be embracing a free market economy any time soon – but none failed to mention the bombshell’s timing, coming as it did at the end of a long line of events and announcements that do indeed suggest a transformation is taking place.

Read the full story in The Australian.

Matthew Clayfield

Matthew Clayfield is a journalist, critic and screenwriter.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.