7 pointsby ck27 hours ago3 comments
  • hebetude2 hours ago
    It’s actually quite easy there. You work a couple of days a month and there are gyms for working out everywhere. I’d probably trade that for the power issues once a decade.
  • ck27 hours ago
    Why are we torturing and making innocent people suffer this entire year just to try to punish their leaders who certainly won't be suffering at all at their privileged level?

    People there in hospitals are certainly dying without power

    This not only makes absolutely no sense but is truly a war crime

    They don't even have conventional weapons, forget nuclear

    WTF is the point? Oh yeah, the cruelty

    Every single cabinet member needs to be impeached for enabling this

    And then maybe some close examination of military "leadership"

    • baranul3 hours ago
      It's more than torture, it's a deceptive disregard for human rights and agency. "Deceptive" in the sense of offering plausible deniability for death tolls caused by indirect actions such as blockades (an act of war), food shortages, or power outages.
    • toomuchtodo7 hours ago
      Because the US is a bully demanding servitude and compliance, that’s all it is. Decouple as much as you can, as quickly as you can, as the rest of the world is demonstrating. To not be bullied, you must step out of the reach of the bully.
    • EA-31676 hours ago
      I put it to you that at most the US is helping to torture the Cuban people, a job that the Cuban government has been taking the reigns on for decades. It's not as though this is a crisis that emerged out of nowhere, or that Trump spent 50+ years grinding their economy and social structures to dust with mismanagement, corruption, and brutality.

      I don't think it's worth it personally, but the Cuban diaspora in the US overwhelmingly does. I'd take it up with them, but maybe don't accuse them of torture right out of the gate.

  • ungreased06756 hours ago
    They aren’t doing communism right it seems.