No more free lunches for Cuban workers

LigerOmniPotentMaxx wrote:

<quoted text>
Que chasco se llevaria el orejudo bembon despues de tanta campana con el calvo barbudo!
Conozco a Christie desde antes de que corriese por governador. Nuestros hijos estan en la misma escuela.
Hemos hecho muchas cosas juntos, deportes, actividades escolares, ir a estaurantes, etc. Nunca pense que uno de mis amigos llegase a ser governador, a pesar de que conozco a m ucha gente ern las altas esferas.
A pesar de toda la sucia propaganda que la oposicion le hizo, es una persona normal, humilde, y generoso, algo timido, y de veras quiere lo mejor para NJ y su gente.

Creo que es Fiscal a mi me cae bien el gordito!

WONDER wrote:

<quoted text>
Many male Canadians stayed In Canada to serve as male mooses sex slaves. Thet sound quite gay to me!

i'm not born canadian though,we come to north america to collect welfare only,we learned that from blacks. ;)

Cuba and Spain: corruption, drugs and espionage

Cuban Vice President Carlos Lage Dávila visited Spain, trying to improve the bilateral political and economic climate. However, this trip took place in the midst of a difficult situation: a scandal that is about to break open concerning drug trafficking and the laundering of money between the two countries. In the last few weeks, articles have appeared in the press about two incidents that affect the bilateral relationship: First, the discovery and confiscation in Colombia of a ship containing 7.5 tons of cocaine, consigned to two Spanish businessmen who have business interests in Cuba. Second, the admission by the Spanish government that their intelligence service had been penetrated by Cuban agents. Officials in both countries have said very little about these events. All this is taking place while Havana and Madrid are putting the final touches on plans for the visit to Cuba of King Juan Carlos later this year. Spain is one of Cuba's largest international trade partners, with an estimated turnover of $600 million per year.

Here in Washington, the White House is being pressed by some members of Congress to reveal what the US government knows about the drug traffic in Cuba. Early this month, the Department of State admitted that during 1998 Cuba had increased its drug traffic. The White House seems to be hesitant about what it knows about the Cuban narco-connections and the Cuban narco- traffickers residing in Cuba and filling positions in a worldwide trafficking network. "To open the Pandora's box at this time could be a disaster for Cuba and the United States." Remarked a high source in the Clinton administration. "We don't want to be blamed for what is going to happen in Cuba."

The controversy surrounding Cuba and its narcotic.s traffic have reached a point that Congressmen Dan Burton (R-Ind.) sent a strong letter to drug czar General Barry R. McCaffrey, implying that President Clinton's administration was covering up the illegal operations of the Cuban Government. McCaffrey said, among other things that he was "insulted" by the tone of the letter. On February 10, 1999, the State Department spokesman characterized Burton's stand as "outrageous." On the other hand, Colombian General Jose Serrano, of the Colombia National Police is facing a situation similar to that of his American counterpart. Sources close to Serrano assured me that the leak to the press on December 3, 1998 about the confiscation of a shipment of cocaine bound for Cuba was "vox populi" (the voice of the people) coming from sources in the Colombian police. "Everybody knows in Colombia that Cuba is the sanctuary of guerillas and drug dealers from Latin America" commented another source close to Serrano. "The gringos don't want to talk about what everybody knows: Cuba is in the narcotics traffic up to its neck," commented a Colombian diplomat, adding "we share all this information with the DEA and the CIA, and they have everything we know concerning Colombia and Cuba."

Did you like this? whole article here.

http://www.amigospais-guaracabuya.org/oagmf00 ...

Congratulations Chris Christie!

We are taking back NJ!

Then we are taking back the U S A!

Then CUBA!

LigerOmniPotentMaxx wrote:

Congratulations Chris Christie!
We are taking back NJ!
Then we are taking back the U S A!
Then CUBA!

Delusions of Granduer! Dream on oh silly one!

Coopertone wrote:

Cuba and Spain: corruption, drugs and espionage
Cuban Vice President Carlos Lage Dávila visited Spain, trying to improve the bilateral political and economic climate. However, this trip took place in the midst of a difficult situation: a scandal that is about to break open concerning drug trafficking and the laundering of money between the two countries. In the last few weeks, articles have appeared in the press about two incidents that affect the bilateral relationship: First, the discovery and confiscation in Colombia of a ship containing 7.5 tons of cocaine, consigned to two Spanish businessmen who have business interests in Cuba. Second, the admission by the Spanish government that their intelligence service had been penetrated by Cuban agents. Officials in both countries have said very little about these events. All this is taking place while Havana and Madrid are putting the final touches on plans for the visit to Cuba of King Juan Carlos later this year. Spain is one of Cuba's largest international trade partners, with an estimated turnover of $600 million per year.
Here in Washington, the White House is being pressed by some members of Congress to reveal what the US government knows about the drug traffic in Cuba. Early this month, the Department of State admitted that during 1998 Cuba had increased its drug traffic. The White House seems to be hesitant about what it knows about the Cuban narco-connections and the Cuban narco- traffickers residing in Cuba and filling positions in a worldwide trafficking network. "To open the Pandora's box at this time could be a disaster for Cuba and the United States." Remarked a high source in the Clinton administration. "We don't want to be blamed for what is going to happen in Cuba."
The controversy surrounding Cuba and its narcotic.s traffic have reached a point that Congressmen Dan Burton (R-Ind.) sent a strong letter to drug czar General Barry R. McCaffrey, implying that President Clinton's administration was covering up the illegal operations of the Cuban Government. McCaffrey said, among other things that he was "insulted" by the tone of the letter. On February 10, 1999, the State Department spokesman characterized Burton's stand as "outrageous." On the other hand, Colombian General Jose Serrano, of the Colombia National Police is facing a situation similar to that of his American counterpart. Sources close to Serrano assured me that the leak to the press on December 3, 1998 about the confiscation of a shipment of cocaine bound for Cuba was "vox populi" (the voice of the people) coming from sources in the Colombian police. "Everybody knows in Colombia that Cuba is the sanctuary of guerillas and drug dealers from Latin America" commented another source close to Serrano. "The gringos don't want to talk about what everybody knows: Cuba is in the narcotics traffic up to its neck," commented a Colombian diplomat, adding "we share all this information with the DEA and the CIA, and they have everything we know concerning Colombia and Cuba."
Did you like this? whole article here.
http://www.amigospais-guaracabuya.org/oagmf00 ...

Very good article. Everyone knows that...but alot people play silly.

Marie in Miami Fl wrote:

<quoted text>Very good article. Everyone knows that...but alot people play silly.

Si, quieren hacerse los bobos de que los Cubanos son los que traen la droga a estados Unidos

Enrique Santos wrote:

<quoted text>Si, quieren hacerse los bobos de que los Cubanos son los que traen la droga a estados Unidos

Si el gobierno de los Castros, Cuba se ha mantenido por el trafico de drogas, igual que Chavez, Ortega y el Cocalero de Evo morales, son unos degenerados.

Enrique Santos wrote:

<quoted text>Si, quieren hacerse los bobos de que los Cubanos son los que traen la droga a estados Unidos

Como buen indio Venezolano,tengo que reconocer de que nosotros la compramos en la Guajira y de ahi la enviamos a USa y a Europa. Estamos envenenando al mundo! No valemos nada! Es triste,pero es la verdad!

some-1 wrote:

<quoted text>i'm not born canadian though,we come to north america to collect welfare only,we learned that from blacks. ;)

Yeah,I heard you(Venezuelan born livingnow in Canada) and blacks were the same shiiiiiit!

Coopertone wrote:

Cuba and Spain: corruption, drugs and espionage
Cuban Vice President Carlos Lage Dávila visited Spain, trying to improve the bilateral political and economic climate. However, this trip took place in the midst of a difficult situation: a scandal that is about to break open concerning drug trafficking and the laundering of money between the two countries. In the last few weeks, articles have appeared in the press about two incidents that affect the bilateral relationship: First, the discovery and confiscation in Colombia of a ship containing 7.5 tons of cocaine, consigned to two Spanish businessmen who have business interests in Cuba. Second, the admission by the Spanish government that their intelligence service had been penetrated by Cuban agents. Officials in both countries have said very little about these events. All this is taking place while Havana and Madrid are putting the final touches on plans for the visit to Cuba of King Juan Carlos later this year. Spain is one of Cuba's largest international trade partners, with an estimated turnover of $600 million per year.
Here in Washington, the White House is being pressed by some members of Congress to reveal what the US government knows about the drug traffic in Cuba. Early this month, the Department of State admitted that during 1998 Cuba had increased its drug traffic. The White House seems to be hesitant about what it knows about the Cuban narco-connections and the Cuban narco- traffickers residing in Cuba and filling positions in a worldwide trafficking network. "To open the Pandora's box at this time could be a disaster for Cuba and the United States." Remarked a high source in the Clinton administration. "We don't want to be blamed for what is going to happen in Cuba."
The controversy surrounding Cuba and its narcotic.s traffic have reached a point that Congressmen Dan Burton (R-Ind.) sent a strong letter to drug czar General Barry R. McCaffrey, implying that President Clinton's administration was covering up the illegal operations of the Cuban Government. McCaffrey said, among other things that he was "insulted" by the tone of the letter. On February 10, 1999, the State Department spokesman characterized Burton's stand as "outrageous." On the other hand, Colombian General Jose Serrano, of the Colombia National Police is facing a situation similar to that of his American counterpart. Sources close to Serrano assured me that the leak to the press on December 3, 1998 about the confiscation of a shipment of cocaine bound for Cuba was "vox populi" (the voice of the people) coming from sources in the Colombian police. "Everybody knows in Colombia that Cuba is the sanctuary of guerillas and drug dealers from Latin America" commented another source close to Serrano. "The gringos don't want to talk about what everybody knows: Cuba is in the narcotics traffic up to its neck," commented a Colombian diplomat, adding "we share all this information with the DEA and the CIA, and they have everything we know concerning Colombia and Cuba."
Did you like this? whole article here.
http://www.amigospais-guaracabuya.org/oagmf00 ...

Corruption: Venezuela leading the pack...
By Aleksander Boyd
London 19.10.09 | Transparency International has just published the Corruption Perception Index 2005. Venezuela, the true revelation of the tournament, has made important progression since 1.998, the year in which Hugo Chavez won the presidency on an anti-corruption platform. "I shall fry the heads of corrupt politicians once I get to power..." does that ring a bell? Way to go Hugo, keep your comrades prepared and in place, perhaps, if you guys make a conscious effort, next year we can overtake Haiti!

http://www.vcrisis.com/index.php...

Enrique Santos wrote:

<quoted text>Si, quieren hacerse los bobos de que los Cubanos son los que traen la droga a estados Unidos

Enrique vale,que vaina,somos los peores pana!

Corruption: Venezuela leading the pack...
By Aleksander Boyd
London 19.10.09 | Transparency International has just published the Corruption Perception Index 2005. Venezuela, the true revelation of the tournament, has made important progression since 1.998, the year in which Hugo Chavez won the presidency on an anti-corruption platform. "I shall fry the heads of corrupt politicians once I get to power..." does that ring a bell? Way to go Hugo, keep your comrades prepared and in place, perhaps, if you guys make a conscious effort, next year we can overtake Haiti!

http://www.vcrisis.com/index.php...

Orlando Sentinel / South Florida Sun-Sentinel

October 30, 2009

"Cuban refugees are dominating arrests in Florida's indoor marijuana trade in what investigators call a nearly punishment-free crime.

South Florida is considered the center of a trade in which groups of young Cubans throughout the state are turning to the lucrative business of raising ultra-potent pot worth up to $4,500 a pound, without fear of deportation or lengthy prison sentences.

Probation is a common sentence for anyone convicted in state court of running a growhouse, drug agents say. And, unlike other foreign-born felons, U.S. policy prevents the deportation of Cubans.

South Florida groups identified by law enforcement as Cuban Drug Trafficking Organizations control hundreds of growhouses that have sprung up from Miami to Atlanta since 2005, according to the U.S. Department of Justice, court records and interviews with local and federal drug agents. "This takes me back to the old days of the mob," said Sgt. Julio Lima, of the Polk County Sheriff's Organized Crime Squad. "This is organized crime at its best."

http://poorbuthappy.com/colombia/post/surpris...

OhNoNotCubansAgain wrote:

Orlando Sentinel / South Florida Sun-Sentinel
October 30, 2009
"Cuban refugees are dominating arrests in Florida's indoor marijuana trade in what investigators call a nearly punishment-free crime.
South Florida is considered the center of a trade in which groups of young Cubans throughout the state are turning to the lucrative business of raising ultra-potent pot worth up to $4,500 a pound, without fear of deportation or lengthy prison sentences.
Probation is a common sentence for anyone convicted in state court of running a growhouse, drug agents say. And, unlike other foreign-born felons, U.S. policy prevents the deportation of Cubans.
South Florida groups identified by law enforcement as Cuban Drug Trafficking Organizations control hundreds of growhouses that have sprung up from Miami to Atlanta since 2005, according to the U.S. Department of Justice, court records and interviews with local and federal drug agents. "This takes me back to the old days of the mob," said Sgt. Julio Lima, of the Polk County Sheriff's Organized Crime Squad. "This is organized crime at its best."
http://poorbuthappy.com/colombia/post/surpris...

Damn it,Cubans always do things big!They are always the best in everything they do!

Cheerokee wrote:

<quoted text>
Yeah,I heard you(Venezuelan born livingnow in Canada) and blacks were the same shiiiiiit!

i'm not from venezuela though.

some-1 wrote:

<quoted text>i'm not from venezuela though.

Cara palida!! Lengua de piltrafa!!

some-1 wrote:

<quoted text>i'm not from venezuela though.

You sound stupid enough to be a Venezuelan!

Marie in Miami Fl wrote:

<quoted text>Cara palida!! Lengua de piltrafa!!

no comprende!

Cheerokee wrote:

<quoted text>
You sound stupid enough to be a Venezuelan!

really,have you seen chavez screwing with your president at u-n,a stupid person can't do that?