Good idea, Mr. Holman’s BP guys will be waiting for them.
Democrats More Than Won, They Crushed.
- Thread starter martin
- Start date
What "kind" is that, Guano, and what clairvoyant knowledge of the future do you claim to possess?
anonymoose
Classical Liberal
I'm surprised it took him this long to skedaddle out of here.
Before he doxxed himself he consistently provided enuf evidence of his train wreck of a life to where we didn't even have to insult him. All I had to do was repost his admissions.
Did they? Remember what the wealthy inhabitants of Martha's Vineyard did when ~50 asylum seekers arrived in their luxurious enclave?
Yes, you and the Canadians have kept the repressive regime afloat in Cuba for decades.
Cheap holidays for the cheap tourists that go there.
The average monthly wage in Cuba for the first half of 2025 was approximately
6,649 Cuban Pesos (CUP) in the state sector, which equates to roughly US $16 a month at the unofficial exchange rate due to inflation. The official minimum wage is set at 2,100 CUP per month.
Of course doctors earn more:
[They earn 40-67 dollars per month
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Poor herpaderping Trumpette - once again unable to follow the conversation.
Truthy is out of her mind due to drugs and alcohol - you on the other hand are just flat out stupid. It's possible she could sober up. You'll never become smarter...
I'm just saying.
Yes, you don’t understand their system, they make less money, but by and large, food, healthcare and housing are free.
Noking
Fight authoritarianism support Noking
Here you are calling me stupid, and then, here you are posting the most foolish nonsense on this forum.
Why don't you emigrate, Brad?
It's not entirely accurate to suggest that food, healthcare, and housing are "free by and large" in Cuba, though the phrasing captures a partial truth about the state's heavy subsidization of these essentials.
Cuba's socialist system provides universal access to basic provisions at minimal or no direct cost to citizens, funded through taxes, state revenues, and international medical exports.
However, these services aren't truly free. They come with indirect costs like low wages (averaging around $30–$50 USD monthly for most workers), chronic shortages, and reliance on informal markets for adequacy. This creates a facade of abundance that masks underlying hardships, especially amid economic pressures from the U.S. embargo, inflation, and reduced foreign aid.
Healthcare is the closest to the claim: Cuba's national system offers completely free medical care to all residents, from routine checkups to surgeries and preventive services, with no private options allowed. This has driven impressive outcomes, like a life expectancy of 79 years (matching the U.S.) and an infant mortality rate of 4.2 per 1,000 births (lower than the U.S.), despite spending far less per capita ($813 vs. $10,921 in the U.S. as of recent data). Neighborhood family doctors and community clinics emphasize prevention, and even complex procedures like gender reassignment or cosmetic surgery are covered at no charge.
Drawbacks include equipment shortages, long waits, and the export of doctors abroad for revenue, which strains local availability.Housing aligns somewhat with the idea but falls short of "free." The constitution guarantees it as a right, so most Cubans inherit state-allocated apartments or homes with nominal rent (often 10% of income or less, sometimes as low as $1–$2 monthly) or no payment at all for long-term residents.
Homelessness is virtually nonexistent due to cultural norms of multigenerational living and government shelters. Yet, maintenance is poor, buildings crumble from underfunding, and buying or swapping properties involves bureaucratic hurdles and black-market fees. Expats face much higher costs, but for locals, it's subsidized, not gratis.
Food is the weakest part of the claim: Basic staples aren't free but come via the libreta ration card system, where every citizen gets subsidized monthly allotments (e.g., 7 pounds of rice, 4 pounds of beans) for pennies, about $1.50–$2 USD total, covering 40–60% of caloric needs but lacking nutrition and variety.
Unsubsidized market prices make the full ration worth $20–$30 if bought openly, far exceeding average incomes.
Shortages are rampant, forcing many to spend 55–65% of earnings on informal markets or imports for decent meals; a basic basket for two people can cost $100–$200 monthly in reality. This system, a holdover from Soviet-era aid, now burdens the economy at over $1 billion annually in subsidies.In essence, while these pillars are "free" in the sense of universal, state-backed access without prohibitive fees, they're subsidized lifelines in a resource-scarce economy. The reality for most Cubans is scraping by, with remittances from abroad often filling gaps. Brad's statement oversimplifies a resilient but strained model—admirable for equity, but not a utopia of gratis abundance.
Noking
Fight authoritarianism support Noking
BTW, drugs wouldn't happen to be the cause of your idiocy.
Opinions offered without evidence may be dismissed without evidence.
evince
Truthmatters
Quit talking about to your mom and adress the facts I handed you
You tube of putins anal cream
evince
Truthmatters
LINK
evince
Truthmatters
Link
evince
Truthmatters
Why did the victims have to give what they know AGAIN?Yo, dumbfuck:
Epstein file release: Read in full
Enormous cache of papers released as the sex offender's victims prepare to speak out publicly.www.newsweek.com
Ow let’s see all the government files
What a brilliant reply, PeeWee...
If you don't get help from Charter.
Meh, fuck it - just give up. The only way you're staying off meth is if you're locked up.
evince
Truthmatters
Poor lil snowflake