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Published: 17 November 2021

5 Reasons Castroism Lost the 15N Pro-Freedom Protests.

The Castro-Communist dictatorship knows that time is against them. The Cuban people know that it is on their side.

Did anyone really expect a repeat of the 11^th of July Popular Uprising (11J) on November 15 for the Civic March for Change (15N)? This could hardly have been reasonably expected considering that Castro-Communism utilizes a totalitarian regime as its systemic mode of operation and there was ample time for them to reactively plot against this. The fact that Cuban streets were not full of protesters does not mean that the Marxist-Leninist dictatorship has much to celebrate. Yes, socialist tyranny will live to see another day. However, here are 5 reasons why Castroism lost on 15N. 

1. Totalitarianism’s Qualitative Decay

For dictatorships to achieve permanency, there is no better model of organizing society and political power than a totalitarian regime. This does not mean that they are immutable. It simply indicates that their effectiveness requires a complete domination format that can offer pristine social predictability and domestication. 

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Published: 15 November 2021

The Impending Liberation of Cuba.

Cubans have been fighting for freedom for over six decades. The world is witnessing Castro-Communism’s demise in course.

Cubans are accustomed to long processes of liberation. Before constituting itself a republican state in 1902, Cuba had many episodes of struggle to achieve freedom. It took eleven separatist and slavery-abolition conspiracies and uprisings, along with three full-fledged wars. Beginning with the Conspiracy of the Suns and Rays of Bolívar in 1823, the liberation effort lasted until the War of Independence concluded in 1898. Seventy-five years of grappling to be free, toiling with grave injustices, including full-blown concentration camp internments during the final belligerent war against the Cuban liberation army sympathizers. Cuba appears to be engaging in a rendezvous with history.

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Published: 11 November 2021

Thank You to All Our Soldiers!

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After thanking God, when you see a military service person, active-duty or retired, say thank you soldier! Soldiers are America’s freedom guardians.

On the eleventh day, of the eleventh month, at the eleventh hour in 1918, hostilities in World War I ceased under an accorded armistice. Also known as “The Great War”, given its unseen brutality (for that time), this global conflict was characterized by many as “the war to end all wars”. Premised upon that belief, President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed the following year, on the 11^th of November, the commemoration of Armistice Day.

This celebration of a “peace agreement-process” ignored the historical fact that most wars are ultimately fought because of flawed political policies drafted in peacetime. After two excruciating and back-to-back wars to fight the evils of fascism and communism in World War II (1939-1945) and the Korean War (1950-1953), the 83^rd American Congress in 1954 passed legislation (Public Law 380) amending the 1938 act which designated November 11, a federal holiday. Of seminal importance was the substitution of the word “Armistice” for “Veterans”. 

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Published: 09 November 2021

Lessons From Reagan and the Fall of the Berlin Wall

When dealing with communism and its latest mutations, today’s Free World’s leaders should adopt aggressive confrontational plans as Reagan did. Words not followed by effective action are hollow.

By the time Ronald W. Reagan had pronounced his emblematic “Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall” speech before Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate in 1987, a war of liberation had been waged by the 40^th U.S. President against Soviet communism for over six years. Never accepting the defensive strategy of containment—which categorized the Truman Doctrine, as definitive in the Free World’s response to Marxist worldwide tyranny—Reagan replaced America’s foreign policy strategy towards Soviet expansionism and hegemony with one of, not just containing the evil menace of communism, but structurally rolling it back. No one had more to do with the fall of the Berlin Wall and the collapse of the Soviet version of communism than Reagan.

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