a total blood sport. the reason i m a republican is those are my values. i think that s resonating with others experiences as well. how many of you voted for trump in 2020? i m scared to say that i voted for trump. but i also voted for obama. the biggest misconception is that latinos are supposed to be democrats. we just won the capital. my first language is spanish. i m definitely not a white supremacist. i had a right to be there and protest. [speaking spanish] he s the best damn president in u.s. history. to believe that the 20 traction election was stolen? i believe president trump won that election and voter fraud occurred. for me, 2020 was the political awakening. your children are not safe in the school system. excuse me, ma am. i don t have anything against the lgbtq community at all. i don t think the kid should have it pushed on them. all right, lately, that was so good. [speaking spanish] it s always socialism, socialism, shalom.
Cuba published late on Thursday a list of foreign nationals and entities it accuses of involvement with terrorism, including influencers, many long-time dissidents who reside in the United States and a candidate for mayor of Florida's Miami-Dade County. The list, which identifies 61 people and 20 entities for alleged involvement in promoting or planning "acts of terrorism," comes just days after an annual U.S. government report said Cuba "grants safe harbor to terrorists," charges that Havana denies.
A group of Cubans in exile have been put on a most wanted list of terrorists by the communist Castro regime. Compiled and made public by the Interior Ministry (Cuban State Security), the list includes media personalities, journalists, social media influencers, democracy activists, and human rights groups who have been vocal in condemning Cuba's communist