Friday, August 14, 2015

Kerry attends yet another Communist-inspired event

Kerry's response to: "What is your IQ?"
He attended the opening of the Communist Museum in Vietnam, back in the day, and a photo of him hangs on the wall of the Vietnamese War Remnants Museum, a wall dedicated to those Americans who were anti-war activists and Communist sympathizers. 

I'm talking about John Kerry, of course.

And on Friday, our so-called Secretary of State John Kerry proudly marked the re-opening of the U.S. Embassy in Havana, Cuba, in spite of the fact that Cuba still maintains that they hate us and view us as their enemy.

But what the heck, Iran is no different and we're coddling up to them too.

After 54 years of a tense bellicose relationship between us and Cuba, Kerry announced that "There will be hiccups along the way, but it's a start."

If by 'hiccups' Kerry meant abject animosity and possible violence, then his point is well-taken.

Kerry calls for the two countries to begin "pushing aside old barriers and exploring new possibilities," but forgot to discuss the difficulties that would emerge when a dictatorship that violently suppresses dissent refuses to give up its power.

If Kerry believes the Castros will, in fact, relinquish power, then he's as stupid as we in the military have pegged him back in the Vietnam era.

"Having normal relations makes it easier to talk--and talk can deepen understanding even when we know full well we will not see eye-to-eye on everything," the Marxistphile said, sounding more like a marriage counselor than a mere politician.

Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) spoke in New York, and denounced the Obama administration's deals with Cuba and Iran. 

Even Democratic Sen. Bob Menendez (D-N.J.) issued an angry statement citing the ongoing human rights issues ongoing in Cuba. Menendez, like Rubio, is of Cuban descent. "This is a one-sided deal that is a win for the Cuban regime and a loss for the Cuban people," Menendez said. "The U.S. Embassy in Havana will be a hollow one. It will be diplomacy for show, not in practice. The United States' flag should only fly in Cuba when the island is free, when dissent is embraced, and when democracy is restored."

What a joke.

Perhaps Sen. Menendez is beginning to see the real motives of his party's leader, Barack Hussein Obama. He should have caught on when Obama first took the Presidential Oath finally using his middle name.

Perhaps Menendez and others should have become alerted about the covert motives of this administration when even the oath of allegiance was changed to accomodate Muslim politicians.

Kerry vowed in Havana that "citizens of both [countries] will benefit" from normalized relations with between us and Cuba, but it's obvious that Kerry doesn't have a clue of what defines 'normalized.' 

Perhaps Sen. Menendez can tell him.


No comments:

Post a Comment

Hamas refuses to provide list of hostages to be released

Activist sets up photos of hostages held in the Gaza Strip before a statement by released hostages in  "Hostage Square" on Dec. 17...