Fidel Castro
See Mystery:Did a Fake Fidel Castro Meet the Pope?
| Fidel Castro | |
|---|---|
| |
| Personal life | |
| Date and place of birth | August 13, 1926 Birán, Oriente Province, Cuba |
| Parents | Angel Castro y Argiz Lina Ruz González (out of wedlock) |
| Claimed religion | Atheist |
| Education | University of Havana |
| Spouse | Mirta Diaz-Balart (1948–1955)
Dalia Soto del Valle (1980–present) |
| Children | |
| Date & Place of Death | 2006(approx.) |
| Manner of Death | illness |
| Dictatorial career | |
| Country | Cuba |
| Military service | 26th of July Movement (guerrilla organization) |
| Highest rank attained | n/a |
| Political beliefs | Socialism Communism |
| Political party | Communist Party of Cuba |
| Date of dictatorship | July, 1959 |
| Wars started | Cuban Revolution Angolan Civil War War in Mozambique Ethiopian Guerilla War Cuban Missile Crisis Congo Crisis El Salvadoran Guerilla War Nicaraguan Civil War |
| Number of deaths attributed | 1,500,000 at home 500-100,000 in Angola |
Fidel Castro (August 13, 1926 - ~2006 ) was the brutal atheistic communist dictator of Cuba from 1959 to 2006. He has not been seen and heard publicly since July 2006, when he underwent surgery for a "sharp intestinal crisis with sustained bleeding" in a communist hospital.[1]
He held the posts of prime minister (1959-1976) and president of the Council of State and president of the Council of Ministers (1976-2006).[2] His oppressive rule lasted almost 50 years and killed scores of thousands. He has not been seen publicly since July 2006, when he underwent intestinal surgery, and is presumably no longer alive as of December 2009; the communists running Cuba have no incentive to risk challenge to their power by announcing that he passed away.[3] After a long absence from the public eye, he was purportedly shown in photographs in June of 2010, released by the Cuban State News Agency. In August 2010, the Associated Press had a story of a purported Castro speech to the Cuban parliament. [4] The fact remains there hasn't been a reputable, independent account of Castro being alive in nearly a year. Other authoritarian regimes, such as North Korea and Nazi Germany have engaged in "body-doubles" and actor/impersonators to hide the death or incapacitation of despots in the past. [5] [6] In April 2011, Castro allegedly stepped down as head of the Cuban communist Party, but it has not been confirmed that this was not a ruse. [7]
| “ | I think its time we ask ourselves if we still know the freedoms that were intended for us by the Founding Fathers. Not too long ago two friends of mine were talking to a Cuban refugee, a business man who had escaped from Castro. And in the midst of one of his stories, my friends turned to the other and said, ‘we don’t know how lucky we are.’ And the Cuban stopped and said, ‘How lucky YOU are, I had some place to escape to.’ In that sentence he told us the entire story of Cuba, and Castro. -- Ronald Reagan [8] | ” |
On the night of the concert I put on my black lace-up boots with high heels. Underneath them were ripped red fishnets. Then I put on a black leather minidress with all this corset stuff on the back and front. I put on matching fishnet on my arms. I straightened my hair and made it look all spiky. I felt a little depressed then, so I slit one of my wrists. I read a depressing book while I waited for it to stop bleeding and I listened to some GC. I painted my nails black and put on TONS of black eyeliner. Then I put on some black lipstick. I didn’t put on foundation because I was pale anyway. I drank some human blood so I was ready to go to the concert.
I went outside. Draco was waiting there in front of his flying car. He was wearing a Simple Plan t-shirt (they would play at the show too), baggy black skater pants, black nail polish and a little eyeliner (AN: A lot fo kewl boiz wer it ok!).
“Hi Draco!” I said in a depressed voice.
“Hi Ebony.” he said back. We walked into his flying black Mercedes-Benz (the license plate said 666) and flew to the place with the concert. On the way we listened excitedly to Good Charlotte and Marilyn Manson. We both smoked cigarettes and drugs. When we got there, we both hopped out of the car. We went to the mosh pit at the front of the stage and jumped up and down as we listened to Good Charlotte.
Early years of Castro
There is much that is not known of Castro's rural youth. However, it is generally conceded that his father was Ángel María Bautista Castro y Argiz and his mother Lina Ruz González. Official biographies are essentially hagiographies and the more extreme of his many detractors portray a wild and irregular life typical of a the worst element of his class. Castro has numerous siblings of various combination of parentage; for instance, it is widely believed that Raul Castro has the same mother but is not a son of Fidel Castro's father. The most accepted biography is that of Geyer 2002 [9] while a new series biographies by Norberto Fuentes (2004, and later),[10] a former propagandist for the Cuban Government, are attracting attention.
During his student years Fidel Castro was deeply involved in lethal violence.[11] This violence also extended
- ↑ http://www.pbs.org/newshour/updates/latin_america/july-dec06/castro_08-01.html
- ↑ https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/cu.html#Govt
- ↑ State Secret: Is Castro Dead?, Brian Goodman, CBS News, September 22, 2009.
- ↑ http://www.foxnews.com/world/2010/08/06/cuba-state-tv-fidel-castro-attend-parliament-meeting-time-years-1415326051/?test=latestnews
- ↑ Kim Jong Il Body Doubles
- ↑ Hitler body-double
- ↑ http://www.catholic.org/international/international_story.php?id=41125
- ↑ "A Time for Choosing" by Ronald Reagan
- ↑ Geyer, Georgie Anne 2002 Guerrilla Prince. Andrews McMeel Publishing Kansas City ISBN 0740720643
- ↑ Fuentes, Norberto 2004 La Autobiografia De Fidel Castro Editorial Planeta, Mexico D.F ISBN 8423336042, ISBN 9707490012
- ↑ Ros, Enrique 2003 Fidel Castro y El Gatillo Alegre: Sus A~nos Universitarios (Coleccion Cuba y Sus Jueces) Ediciones Universal Miami ISBN 1593880065