the seafront and thinking, you know, one of these days, you know? cruise ships. what happens then? hugo: well, look anthony: is this an inevitable march of progress? am i being a snob? no, no, you re being very realistic. that s the concern of most cubans. i wouldn t mind seeing one or two starbucks along havana, but i m hoping we re not going back to 1958, with the majority of cuban companies were owned by american corporations. anthony: right. hugo: i have got to believe that cuba will want to research some of the value that represents, you know, the hearts and soul of the cuban people. anthony: last time i was in havana, a meal at a paladar would have been rice and beans. now, sushi, a certain sign of impending apocalypse. that s good. hugo: yeah. ten years ago, this restaurant would have never been allowed. not only because private businesses were not allowed, but
two starbucks along havana, but i m hoping we re not going back to 1958, with the majority of cuban companies were owned by american corporations. anthony: right. hugo: i have got to believe that cuba will want to research some of the value that represents, you know, the hearts and soul of the cuban people. anthony: last time i was in havana, a meal at a paladar would have been rice and beans. now, sushi, a certain sign of impending apocalypse. that s good. hugo: yeah. ten years ago, this restaurant would have never been allowed. not only because private businesses were not allowed, but the external influence that you re seeing. remember, this is a country where chewing gum or listening to the beatles were prohibited. i don t think we all need to have twitter every day. one things i love about coming to cuba is the fact that i can put my iphone away. who cares.
the seafront and thinking, you know, one of these days, you know? cruise ships. what happens then? hugo: well, look anthony: is this an inevitable march of progress? am i being a snob? no, no, you re being very realistic. that s the concern of most cubans. i wouldn t mind seeing one or two starbucks along havana, but i m hoping we re not going back to 1958, with the majority of cuban companies were owned by american corporations. anthony: right. hugo: i have got to believe that cuba will want to research some of the value that represents, you know, the hearts and soul of the cuban people. anthony: last time i was in havana, a meal at a paladar would have been rice and beans. now, sushi, a certain sign of impending apocalypse. that s good. hugo: yeah. ten years ago, this restaurant would have never been allowed. not only because private businesses were not allowed, but
opposite of the four seasons hotel chain, they re looking at the seafront and thinking, you know, one of these days, you know? cruise ships. what happens then? hugo: well, look anthony: is this an inevitable march of progress? am i being a snob? no, no, you re being very realistic. that s the concern of most cubans. i wouldn t mind seeing one or two starbucks along havana, but i m hoping we re not going back to 1958, with the majority of cuban companies were owned by american corporations. anthony: right. hugo: i have got to believe that cuba will want to research some of the value that represents, you know, the hearts and soul of the cuban people. anthony: last time i was in havana, a meal at a paladar would have been rice and beans. now, sushi, a certain sign of impending apocalypse. that s good. hugo: yeah. ten years ago, this restaurant would have never been allowed. not only because private businesses were not allowed, but the external influence that
what happens then? hugo: well, look anthony: is this an inevitable march of progress? am i being a snob? no, no, you re being very realistic. that s the concern of most cubans. i wouldn t mind seeing one or two starbucks along havana, but i m hoping we re not going back to 1958, with the majority of cuban companies were owned by american corporations. anthony: right. hugo: i have got to believe that cuba will want to research some of the value that represents, you know, the hearts and soul of the cuban people. anthony: last time i was in havana, a meal at a paladar would have been rice and beans. now, sushi, a certain sign of impending apocalypse. that s good. hugo: yeah. ten years ago, this restaurant would have never been allowed. not only because private businesses were not allowed, but the external influence that you re seeing.