Editor in Chief, Dallas Morning News?

From an article in the Dallas Morning News about a Marielita who, in light of her frequent visits to Cuba and cooperation with the regime, should be prosecuted for defrauding the U.S. gov. by claiming "political asylum" as a "refugee."

"Cuba has a lot to offer," she gushes "There's so much culture, so much friendship and so much talent in this country (Cuba.) I really believe the politics shouldn't prevent the people from sharing all of the things that we can share."

Unhappily, Castroite politics does exactly that. And you knew (and know) that. So you are not a political refugee. You should have given up your spot on the boat for someone genuinely deserving, of which there were millions

Continues the article: "the lingering shock of a U.S.-imposed embargo remains etched on the face of Cuba...a children's hospital that desperately needs American medicine."

Just in case some The Dallas Morning News' (that boasts of its six Pulitzer prizes!) editors read Babalu, listen up:

For the five billionth time:
THERE IS NO EMBARGO OF U.S. MEDICINES TO CUBA.

Un-Freakin-Real

The DMN columnist/imbecile (or Castroite) continues: "Fidel Castro's 1959 revolution did nothing less than change her life. It provided her with an education, leading to a doctorate in physics.

Then the Cuban-American "refugee" continues: "I could not have had the opportunities I have had, without the revolution."

In fact, during the UNSPEAKABLE (!!!) pre-Castro period, Cuba provided free public primary education. In rural areas this education was primarily the initiative of the UNSPEAKABLE (!!!) Fulgencio Batista

And tuition at the Univ.'s of Oriente, Las Villas and Havana were tailored to where, if her parents or "guardians" forsook two bottles of rum and three lottery tickets a month, they could have easily sent dear Magaly to obtain a University education. I paid much, MUCH more for each of my three offspring to attend LSU.

Haci que no JODAN!