In this fourth letter, dear Secretary of State, Mr. Marco Rubio, I propose to examine how Castroism has deployed strategic movements over time in the United States, focusing on its relationship with the media and the Democratic Party, which you are not unaware of. It is now observed, however, that various articles published in relevant media such as USA Today and a recent interview with Díaz-Contados, could allegedly be being used as paid instruments to disseminate narratives favorable to Castro’s interests. Likewise, I would highlight the repeated use of the role of victims as a mechanism to generate hatred and gain time in the American political arena.
It is likely that the penetration of Castroism in the United States exceeds the true and dignified exile of so many infiltrated agents. It is not just a visible influence, but a hidden network that acts at different levels, from institutions to media circles, making the work of those who defend freedom and democratic values even more difficult. Get it over with.
Castroism, you know, is not a victim, it is the executioner of the Cuban people, whom it continues to present and use as a victim of the United States. This discursive manipulation seeks to confuse public opinion and position the regime as the oppressed, when in reality it has been primarily responsible for the suffering of its own nation. Thus, they manage to perpetuate the myth of victimization while hiding their true authoritarian and repressive nature. But, devastatingly, that petty narrative still works for the rest of the world. Don’t take it into account. Excuse the expression: shit on the news and clean up with the telegram. Put an end to such an insulting candanga.
The blackmail exercised by the Castro family towards the North American governments has been a constant that, far from disappearing, is intensifying in the current context. This pressure has increased in response to the fear caused by President Donald Trump’s management and yours and your firm stance, dear Marco Rubio, towards the Cuban regime.
The war with Iran has been won by the United States from the moment President Trump and his government decided to wage it and free the Iranian people in one way or another. If such a feat has been achieved taking into account what the ayatollahs are, what can they not do 90 miles away and against the four paunchy old men who there claim to have an army – also hopeless – to confront the largest and bravest army in the world.
It is clear that American leadership, when determined and unwavering, can take on the most oppressive and dangerous regimes on the planet. This same determination, applied to the Cuban situation, should serve as a warning to those who still think they can challenge the United States from geographical proximity and with limited resources. The examples of Venezuela and Iran demonstrate that the strength and will to liberate subjected peoples are more powerful than the propaganda and fear that dictators try to sow.
I do not want to clutter you with letters, but I consider it necessary to continue with my letters addressed to you, as a mere consolation perhaps to myself, until Cuba is free, because I am convinced that this time it will happen. Homeland and Freedom. In his hands the homeland of Jesus Christ and Martí vibrates badly wounded. Heal her. Resurrect her. Thank you.
