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Thanks to Janet Reno, Eric Holder and Bill Clinton, Elian is
now a full slave of the Castro brothers

April 5, 2010 - Ten years after his
kidnapping and forced return to Cuba, Elian González is now a member of
the army that keeps in place the military dictatorship from which his
own mother tried to escape.
Elian's mother gave her life
to make sure that Elian was able to grow in a free country, where he was
free to study, express his opinions without going to jail, work for
whoever he wanted, start his own business if he chose to do that, in
other words, live like a free man.
But her sacrifice was in
vain.
False religious leaders, high
paid lawyers and coward politicians conspired to force Elian to go back
to Cuba and become another slave of a regime that the United States
labels as "terrorist."
And 10 years after his
kidnapping, he is shown here attending a meeting of Cuba's Communist
Youths this weekend and wearing the uniform of the army that supports
the dictatorship that caused his mother's death.
Shame on all those who
contributed to the enslavement of Elian González.
Poor Elian!
For
the last six years, after he was forced to return to Cuba to become another
slave, Elian Gonzalez had to celebrate his birthday with his real father,
Fidel Castro. But now, the Cuban dictator is half dead and unable to attend
his young slave's birthday party.
However, that doesn't mean that Elian would be able to celebrate his birthday
as a normal child. Not in Castro's Cuba!
Elian,
who today became a teenager, still had to "celebrate" his birthday party in
the presence of two "viejos cagalitrosos," the new dictator-in-chief and
Ricardo "Watermellon Head" Alarcon.
Can
you imagine? A teenager having to salute these two sinister characters on his
birthday, after having been forced to do the same with Cuba's mass murderer
for the last six years?
Poor
Elian! I wonder if Janet Reno remembered to send him a birthday card.
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Elian sits next to his biological father and his new real father, during his birthday celebration, while a woman reads a book with the dictator's face on the cover |
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Now Elian is the one who has to read the book. Look how happy he looks. What a great birthday present! "Gracias, papi" |
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Elian saluting his new "father" |
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And with the other "children robots" telling their master that they are willing to die for him. |
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Three of the "guests" at the party. Ricardo "Watermellon Head" Alarcón; Elian's new real father and his biological one. Happy Birthday Elian! |
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Elian Gonzalez: Who told the truth and
who lied?
After 5 years of indoctrination Elian Gonzalez told
the CBS 60 Minutes interviewer that 'he never had a good moment in Miami.' Is that true?
You decide.
Janet Reno said that she ordered the raid to
forcefully remove Elian from his house inMiami, because "the child had to be returned to his
father." Now, five years later, Elian told 60 Minutes that he considers Castro his 'father.'
Was Castro the 'father' that Reno had in mind for Elian? You decide. Fidel Castro
promised that he would never use Elian Gonzalez for political purposes if the child was returned to Cuba. Did he lie? You
decide.
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Elian and his mom, Elizabeth Broton, before their ill fated boat trip to Florida |
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Elian leaving the hospital after being rescued on Thanksgiving day 1999 |
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During the 60 Minutes interview an indoctrinated Elian said that he never had a good moment in Miami. See these photos and decide for yourself |
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Elian with his cousin Marisleysis |
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Elian in Miami playing with other children |
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Playing soccer at his relatives' home. |
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Elian celebrating his birthday in Miami |
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Elian opening his Christmas presents in Miami. Wouldn't that be something nice for a child to remember? |
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Elian with Minnie dressed as Santa |
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Elian with major league pitcher Orlando 'El Duque' Hernandez. Wouldn't that be another nice memory from his Miami days? |
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Elian with his uncle Lazaro |
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Elian attending school in Miami |
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The raid. |
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At 4 AM in the morning, INS guards break down the fence and entered the house to allegedly 'rescue' Elian. |
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Elian and one of the persons who rescued him hiding in a closet |
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One of the 'rescuers' entering the room where Elian was hiding |
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The 'rescuer' sent by Janet Reno, pointing an automatic weapon at Elian and his real life rescuer |
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The 'rescuer' staring at the cameraman who took these photos. You can tell that he was not happy someone was recording this 'heroic rescue.' |
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Elian being handed to the female agent who took him out of the house |
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Elian terrorized at being 'rescued' from those who had him 'kidnapped' |
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"We will never use Elian Gonzalez for political purposes," Fidel Castro |
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But that was another Castro lie. |
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Wouldn any normal child be terrorized at being so close to a mass murderer? Look at Elian's face |
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Elian has now become the dictator's pet. He shows him to his foreign friends as if Elian was a trophy. |
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and forced to read speeches written by Castro himself |
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He is forced to attend political rallies and applaud his true kidnapper |
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He is forced to attend the May 1 celebration |
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He is forced to honor an Argentinean mercenary who went to Cuba to murder his compatriots |
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After Elian Gonzalez was forcefully
returned to Cuba to become Castro's personal mascot, the Cuban dictator, knowing that his foreign
friends and the press were going to be visiting and taking photos of Elian's house, ordered
that his house and other houses on that block were repaired and painted.
This is the street where Elian lives now.
The houses have been freshly painted and the street has been paved and is relatively clean.
Do you want to know how the rest of
Elian's hometown really looks? Click on these images of Cardenas to see
how different the rest of the town looks, compared to the block where Elian lives:
Eian's hometown, before Castro
Here is how Cardenas looked before this plague of
human termites arrived in Cuba in 1959. The Arechabala rum factory, the real owners of Havana
Club, was based in Cardenas. In 1960 Castro stole the business and now he and the French company Pernod
are selling the stolen version of the Havana Club rum everywhere except in the United States.
The Arechabala
family sold the right to the Havana Club name to Bacardi and this
company is the only one authorized to sell the Havana Club brand in the US.
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The Arechabala rum factory before it was stolen by Castro in 1960 |
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An inside view of the Arechabala rum factory in Cardenas B.C. |
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Front entrance to the Arechabala factory |
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Bottling the real Havana Club rum |
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Two million liters of the real Havana Club being aged in oak barrels |
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A view of the Fermentation Section |
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Another view of Cespedes Avenue |
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Downtown Cardenas before Castro came and destroyed it |
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Monument to the Cuban flag |
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The Estrada Palma park, honoring Cuba's first president |
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Black and white students attending school in Cardenas.
Where was the racism that Castro and his supporters claim existed in Cuba's schools? |
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A catholic school in Cardenas, proving that Cuba's schools were integrated long before Castro came to power |
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Rethinking Elian
Tony
Zizza is a freelance writer and advocate for fathers rights, who also serves
as the Vice President of the
State of Georgia for the nonprofit organization, Parents For Label and Drug
Free Education.
Mr.
Zizza was one of those who were in favor of returning Elian Gonzalez to Cuba
to be with his
"biological father." However, six years later Mr. Zizza now believes that he
made a mistake because he didn't
understand what it meant for Elian to be returned to a totalitarian society
like Castro's Cuba.
According to his article "Rethinking Elian Gonzalez," one of the things that
helped him change his mind is the
page that we have here about Elian becoming Castro's personal pet.
"With
stories and photos of Fidel Castro's "personal health" bombarding us 24/7, I
have given some second
serious thought into my own involvement in the infamous Elian Gonzalez case.
Once you hear the name
"Elian", how can you ever forget this six year old boy and the media rampage
that started in late 1999, and
came full circle more than six years ago? Looking back, I have come to realize
that in my advocacy to
advance the concept of fathers' rights, I forgot to understand that young
Elian was the wrong boy and the
wrong case to champion in the name of American fathers' rights. We can
properly state over and over and
over again that fathers, and subsequently their children, are victimized far
more often in family courts
across this country, than mothers are. This must stop. However, you don't
start to bring media attention to
a noble cause with the wrong case. I'm speaking for myself, and understand a
million and one divorced
fathers will come down on me. So be it.
Now, on the surface, there should not have even been a debate about returning
Elian, once found floating on
an inner tube in the Florida Straits, to his father. Elian's mother was
deceased, and his biological father
Juan Miguel Gonzalez was his last living parent. Here's the rub. Elian was not
being returned to his father in
Boston or Cleveland. He, a six year old boy with his whole life ahead of him,
was being returned to a
totalitarian regime. A Communist dictatorship that has been ruled by the same
brutal man for almost a half
century. For crying out loud! Personally, but without intending to do so, I
was putting a social agenda above
common sense and liberty. I regret this. Terribly. I should have known
better....."
"When you punch "Elian Gonzalez" into an internet search engine, there are
many articles and pictures to
view. My heart sank when I checked out this web site:
http://www.therealcuba.com/elian_gonzalez.htm
Everyone had an opinion about this case, and charges of all sorts when back
and forth between all the
parties. Again, it was an unbelievable media circus, and I just didn't "get
it" at the time."
Click
here:
Rethinking Elian
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