Surprise! Cuban MIG pilot who shot down Brothers to the Rescue aircraft granted asylum in U.S.A.

Colonel Luis Raúl González-Pardo Rodríguez and some comrades in arms

From our Bureau of Grave Injustices with some assistance from our Bureau of Thinly Disguised Recruitment of Communists

No surprise at all that this Communist murderer is now living in the U.S., along with three of his sisters. Really. Given how many Cuban repressors Biden & Company have allowed to enter the U.S., one must assume that there is a special unit of Homeland Security dedicated to recruiting Castro, Inc.’s operatives and encouraging them to migrate to the U.S., to aid in the Communist takeover of this country. Honestly, it’s a logical conclusion one can easily reach.

Another logical conclusion is that these Castronoids are being recruited for counterintelligence work by the CIA, NSA, and other spy agencies, but, given the political leanings of the current Democrat administration, that is much less likely. Lord have mercy.

The murderer and his victims

Loosely translated from Periodico Cubano

Cuban pilot Luis Raúl González-Pardo Rodríguez, a member of the Revolutionary Anti-Air Defense and Air Force (DAAFAR) who participated in the downing of the Hermanos al Rescate (Brothers to the Rescue) planes in the Florida Straits, has reportedly arrived in the United States through humanitarian parole.

According to information shared by influencer Darwin Santana, the Cuban military officer now resides in Jacksonville, Florida, where his daughter also lives. His wife, still in Cuba, is awaiting her visa opportunity to join him in the U.S.

Periódico Cubano confirmed through social media records that Shania González-Pardo, his daughter, indeed resides in Jacksonville after studying medical sciences in Havana and emigrating to the U.S.

Another source, who chose to remain anonymous but had the opportunity to speak with “El Bemba,” the nickname by which González-Pardo is known among Cuban pilots, confirmed that the retired colonel has been in the U.S. for about two months.

Periódico Cubano also contacted Luis Domínguez of the Cuban Human Rights Foundation, who had listed González-Pardo on his Cuban Repressors portal since July of this year, noting that the former pilot entered the U.S. in April.

Domínguez confirmed to Periódico Cubano that González-Pardo, along with Raúl Simanca Cárdenas, was part of the second pair of MiG fighter jets that pursued the three civilian planes from the Brothers to the Rescue Organization in February 1996.

González-Pardo and Simanca Cárdenas were aboard the MiG 29A 911, which targeted the plane flown by José Basulto, leader of the Brothers to the Rescue, and Silvia Iriondo from the MAR por Cuba organization. However, Basulto’s skillful maneuvering through the clouds into U.S. airspace prevented them from downing his plane, unlike the two other HAR aircraft that were shot down.

After retiring from active military service, González-Pardo held high positions within Cuba’s civil aviation sector. A photo from his Facebook profile shows him in 2017 wearing an ID badge while serving as the deputy head of Terminal 4 at Havana’s José Martí International Airport, also known as the International Cargo Terminal. This terminal is a partnership between Cargosur, part of Spain’s Iberia Group, and Aerovaradero S.A., with a capacity of 600 tons and 2,000 cubic meters of space.

Other posts suggest his unwavering support for the Cuban regime, praising Fidel Castro and blaming the U.S. for the embargo on Cuba.

Nevertheless, like many regime supporters, González-Pardo sought refuge in the U.S. to spend his later years without the material hardships faced by most Cubans on the island. According to Darwin Santana, it is believed that he has already started working at a bakery in Jacksonville.

Periódico Cubano confirmed that his sisters also emigrated to the U.S. years ago. They include Leida (Miami), Yolanda (Jacksonville), and Marizeida, two of whom reportedly worked for the Ministry of the Armed Forces (Minfar).

González-Pardo participated in missions in Africa and Latin America. He retired with the rank of colonel, a title personally bestowed by Fidel Castro after saving a MiG-29 that lost its cockpit cover mid-flight, causing him several injuries. Despite being ordered to eject, González-Pardo disobeyed and safely landed the aircraft.

3 thoughts on “Surprise! Cuban MIG pilot who shot down Brothers to the Rescue aircraft granted asylum in U.S.A.”

  1. I expect he didn’t disclose his damning past or lied about it, and whatever bureaucrat(s) handled his case didn’t bother to dig further. Yes, this is an outrage, but certainly not as much of one as what Obama did in releasing the convicted Cuban spies in pursuit of his “thaw.” In other words, this reflects that.

    And once again, it defies belief that any Cuban American could even consider supporting Dems, who have been doing this sort of shit and worse for ages. But yes, shit happens, and I mean shitty people. And make no mistake, one reason we’re not respected is because many Cubans don’t respect themselves.

  2. I wonder if the family of the deceased can sue that scumbag pilot now that he is living in the US? It’s certainly worth a try. Remember the Cuban woman who sued the Cuban government b/c she fell victim to that spy who married her?

    That said, that man has to be pure shit. No principles whatsoever. He actually kills 4 people not because he believes in that regime, but in order to get browning points from them. I mean, if he believed in that regime, he would have stayed there and never have placed a foot here.

  3. Yes, sue him for millions. Harass him. Make sure everyone knows who he is. Make it difficult for him to live in anonymity in peace in America.

    What a joke. Why don’t Americans care about this?

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