Asbel, As I said, come with us and see for yourself. Our work only helps Cuban music and is unlikely to be used for torture, which is why the U.S. government gives us a permit to do it. By the way, I have personal experience that dissenting points of view are repressed in Miami at least as much as in Cuba. I was advised by U.S. government officials, no less, that I should not publicly express certain viewpoints there if I valued my physical wellbeing. Acquaintances who used to live there also received anonymous messages (although everyone seems to know that they come from certain political groups) advising them not to say certain things openly. If such people one day rule Cuba, how much better will it be? Having said that, our group has technicians of all political stripes, and is primarily humanitarian in nature. All technicians are welcome, and it is the experience of a lifetime, so please consider coming. (It's cheap, too, and tax deductible.) Paul S. Larudee Asbel Jonathan Corrales wrote: > It is quite obvious that you (Paul S. Larudee) have swallowed (along with > millions of other people) the image that Castro is trying to portray to the > world, especially now after 40 years of repression.
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