i m celebrating the death of a dictator. we are able to see the cuban exiled community on 8th street agreeing. i am proud of my miami crowd right now. there are no fists being punched, nobody is pushing or insulting. it is a lovely community. i see people from venezuela, chile, mexicans as well, united as latinos. they are not able to demonstrate in cuba, here the exiled cube ban community are doing what cuba cannot do. reporter: what do you think this means in terms of what happens next in cuba? what do you think the people here we know what they want to see. what is the reality of what we are going to see? you don t want to be the bearer of bad news. we all know the history. the people in charge there from raul down an everyone that surrounds him, they have blood on stained hands. we know there is not going to be
condolences to them that have been executed under orders of fidel castro or the political disi cents that are or currently are in jail. there are so many victims. i represent a community made up larnlly of victims of castro s tyranny. i was born in cuba, had to flee with my family when i was eight. we did not want to live in an oppressive communis stick dictatorship. i can t believe that condolences are being bestowed on the family of a dictator with no mention of dissidents that are being harassed and detained and imprisoned. yes, castro has died. remember, that transition of power happened years ago where fidel said to his baby brother, not too much younger than he, then you re the next dictator in charge. they don t have election s in cuba, political parties. they don t have free speech. they run this as a freedom and