From our Bureau of Socialist Decency and Sobriety with some assistance from our Bureau of Socialist Tolerance, Compassion, and Social Justice
Trucutú Díaz-Canalla, Castro, Inc.’s chief bootlicker and puppet president went on a rant yesterday, denouncing the behavior of ungrateful Cubans who complain about little things such as prolonged nationwide power outages. Such “indecent drunkards,” he said, might be few in number, but their behavior is totally unacceptable and an affront to “the determination of unity of our people.”
Reports on social media indicate that at least 28 public protests have taken place since the blackout began.
Yes, Massah, thank you very much for the scolding. We slaves will behave more decently and soberly from now on . . . we have to . . . it”s the most important of our three vows: Obedience, Poverty, and Silence. Watch video below to admire the full eloquence of Trucutú’s brilliant rhetoric.
From CiberCuba
Miguel Díaz-Canel called the Cubans who took to the streets to protest the blackouts and the collapse of the national electro-energy system (SEN) during these days of energy emergency drunks and indecent.
He did so during his appearance on Sunday at the National Defense Council (CDN), where he attended dressed in olive green and also displayed a “hardline” stance, making clear threats to suppress with the full weight of the totalitarian state anyone who protests.
“The only thing that contrasts with this determination of unity of our people, with these efforts to -together- overcome adversity, are a few individuals, a minimal number of people, mostly in a state of drunkenness, who have behaved in a… um… indecent manner,” said the leader.
His statements referred to the protest demonstrations led by Cubans in various parts of the territory, mostly since Saturday, which was the second day of total blackout experienced by Cubans since the collapse of the SEN last Friday.
The willingness to denigrate Cubans who exercise their freedom of expression and assembly is a constant of the Cuban regime, but it is even more painful when it concerns the popular outcry in critical moments, when the population suffers the consequences of poor management and the indifference of the leaders.
The directive to insult those Cubans who raise their voices despite the terrible consequences that this act entails circulates among the leaders and ministers of Díaz-Canel. In an appearance before the international press, the Minister of Energy and Mines, Vicente La O Levy, supposedly also used the same qualifiers as the head of the executive.
His appearance, which has not been made public by the International Press Center (CPI) of the Cuban Foreign Ministry, was aimed at emphasizing that the energy emergency facing the country is a consequence of the U.S. “blockade.”
According to reports on social media, De la O Levy called those who have expressed their dissatisfaction “indecent and cowardly.” This publication has been unable to verify the words attributed to the minister due to the lack of transparency from the CPI.
In any case, the strategy of disqualifying those who protest and demand their rights and freedoms is clear and has a purpose: to warn that these “are not part of the Cuban people” (divide) and that the so-called “revolution” will not hesitate to suppress their actions (intimidate).
“There is all the willingness and all the capacity and the full deployment and scope of the systems we have organized from the defense councils, from the organizations, from the party, from the government, and from the administrations to respond to the population’s concerns, as long as it is done in a civilized, organized, and disciplined manner,” said Díaz-Canel on Sunday.
“But we are not going to accept or allow anyone to act provocatively, causing vandalistic acts, much less disturbing the peace of our people, and that is a conviction and a principle of our revolution,” he concluded.
Continue reading HERE
“Indecent” is not a word this guy should be using, but all Castronoid official statements are BS, so it fits.