tpkq@charm.UUCP (Timothy Kerwin) (01/20/84)
. "Today the U.S. can indulge in the luxury of invading Grenada, of blockading economically and threatening two small countries like Cuba and Nicaragua, and of showing its claws and teeth in El Salvador and Central America. But the system of imperialist rule in Latin America is in crisis. The right-wing military dictatorships in Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, and other countries, the last bastions of capitalism and imperialism, have failed miserably, bringing these countries to a state of ruin and economic collapse. . . "Structural and social changes are inevitable and will come sooner or later. And the more serious and unresolvable the long-term crisis is, the more profound the changes will be. "Cuba cannot export revolution any more than the United States can stop it. Do they think that perhaps in the future they will be able to blockade and invade the whole of Latin America? Does Reagan think Brazil is the size of Grenada?" - Fidel Castro Jan. 1, 1984
jbray@bbncca.ARPA (James Bray) (01/25/84)
... "Structural and social changes are inevitable and will come sooner or later. And the more serious and unresolvable the long-term crisis is, the more profound the changes will be." ... You just can't argue with history. Look at what happened to Rome. --Jim Bray (decvax!bbncca!jbray)