@YBlanquead36672@Libertad12021 Was compensation at market value provided? I support nationalization, but only on the condition that compensation at market fair value—or more—is provided to make up for the “compulsory” nature of the process.
@YBlanquead36672@Libertad12021 If you think this theory makes sense—that even if I robbed you, you shouldn’t call the police and send me to prison (where I’d serve many years)—then just transfer the money to me.
@YBlanquead36672@Libertad12021 Other countries have paid compensation or faced sanctions. Similarly, if I were to rob you, you shouldn’t send me to prison. The money I rob from you be recovered (Cuba even hasn’t been fully recovered), it’s impossible to quantify the harm sending me to prison would cause me.
@YBlanquead36672@Libertad12021 Why communists (supporters of Cuba) are even more absurd than robbers? Even robber would agree that it may go to jail, Cuba’s forcible plundering of U.S. assets goes unpunished? By same logic, if I rob you, would it be wrong for you to call 911 and let me arrested (sanctioned)?
@YBlanquead36672@Libertad12021 Theory is funny—blaming on sanctions. Cuba can (and is) imposing sanctions on the U.S. too. If you think sanctions imposed by different countries have different effects? Why are Cuba’s sanctions so ineffective? Because no one trusts a socialist, dictator, bandit, or thief.
@YBlanquead36672@Libertad12021 Based entirely on your logic, this passage of yours clearly articulates your theory. Cuba has been unable to make progress due to U.S. sanctions, so U.S. has been able to make progress despite being sanctioned by Cuba?
Hope you won't bring up the population, I have talked india
@YBlanquead36672@Libertad12021 What’s your logic? Trying to prove that the economy is struggling because sanctions, or because it have a small population?
For first, Cuba could also impose sanctions on the U.S. (in fact, is doing) to make the U.S. worse; For the second, India is the world’s best country?
@YBlanquead36672@Libertad12021 It’s clear that you don’t understand what I mean. You mentioned population, arguing that because the U.S. has a large population, sanctions against Cuba are detrimental to Cuba. Cuba has a small population. That’s why I used India as an example to refute your point.
@YBlanquead36672@Libertad12021 Then why doesn’t Cuba have the strongest military or a currency used worldwide? Is its population too small? India’s population is larger than that of the United States—is India’s currency widely used, or is its military stronger?
@YBlanquead36672@Libertad12021 Cuba could also impose a blockade on the United States and impose sanctions on countries that trade with the United States. So why doesn't Cuba impose a blockade on the United States and let us be as poor as Cuba?
@anamvc1@Libertad12021 Cuba could also impose a blockade on the United States and impose sanctions on countries that trade with the United States. If you believe the blockade is the cause.
@JesusFerna7026 Important asymmetry: US high-fertility pockets are insulated enclaves (Amish/religious) that expand over time. China's remaining buffer is rural cohorts that will simply be eroded by further urbanization.
In Brazil, Chinese laborers faced alleged slavery-like conditions while helping to build Latin America’s largest electric car factory for the world’s biggest electric automaker, China’s BYD.
Few laborers have spoken out about the abuses — until now. https://t.co/hwuNY4ngY1
China, the world’s largest producer of fentanyl precursors, was the ONLY country to vote NO against a U.S. resolution passed today preventing the sale of precursors and pill presses to drug traffickers. Inaction speaks for itself: China continues to be unwilling to stop its companies from flooding the world with deadly drugs.
@johnlaihk88@karasu_ga_warau Some people dare not even use their own photographs as profile pictures; in other words, there remains doubt as to whether the person on the other end of the screen is even human.