White Biocentrism

Fidel Castro confided in Ricardo Wolf, a Jewish industrialist who
financed Castro's usurpation of the Batista government, that he was
of Marrano Jewish ancestry. In a 1997 article about Madeleine Albright
published in the New York Times, there is mention of Fidel Castro also
having a "Jewish background. Indeed, the de Castro's were a powerful
Sephardi family, some of whom claimed to "convert" to Christianity.
Trading with the Enemy, a book by American author Tom Miller confirms
the story and claims "Fidel Castro thinks he's Jewish". In an interview
with fellow Marxist, Frei Betto, Castro is quoted as claiming of his
childhood; "I remained unbaptized and I remember that people called me
a Jew. They used to say, "he's a Jew". I was four or five and was already
being criticized, for people saying I was a Jew".

http://henrymakow.com/2015/05/castro-ex ... guard.html

That could be Jewish talk with delusions of importance... or maybe not. The guy is, indeed, as destructive as any liberal Jew.

The writer does not dare say that he's talking about people of European descent who came here legally spooked by Castro. The island of Cuba today has a tremendously mixed population, which is less than 30% white. DNA testing would be in order to really tell. The new arrivals look like a racial disaster.


From Time(s) magazine


"Today, U.S.-born Cuban Americans have a higher average household income than non-Hispanic whites, $50,000 vs. $48,000, and 39 percent of U.S.-born Cuban Americans have at least a four-year college degree, compared with 33 percent of non-Hispanic whites. They measure up well in terms of poverty rate, too—only 13 percent under age 18 fall below the poverty line, just three percentage points higher than non-Hispanic whites. As for marrying outside their group, an important indicator of assimilation, more than two-thirds of Cuban Americans do so. That’s an extremely high rate.

"Politically, Cuban Americans account for just 0.5 percent of the American population, yet they currently hold three of the 100 seats in the U.S. Senate and five of the 435 seats in the House. These congressmen are also geographically dispersed, representing Florida (Rubio), New Jersey (Robert Menendez) and Texas (Cruz) in the Senate, and Florida (with three seats), New Jersey and West Virginia in the House."

I thought it important to point this out to you.

http://www.gate.net/~joachim/