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JFK Assassination Discussion & Debate / Re: Cuban Intel Had Foreknowledge of the JFKA?
« Last post by Steve M. Galbraith on Yesterday at 08:46:49 PM »Oswald's views about Cuba after returning from Mexico City. From "Marina and Lee."
"Marina stood in the bedroom and stared at the prodigal who had come home [from Mexico City] to her. He kissed her and asked if she had missed him? Then he started right in: “Ah, they’re such terrible bureaucrats that nothing came of it after all.” He described his shuttling from embassy to embassy, how each one told him he had to wait and wait, and see what the other one did, and how the whole time he had been worried about running out of money. He was especially vociferous about the Cubans—“the same kind of bureaucrats as in Russia. No point going there.” Marina was so delighted that she could scarcely believe her ears. Indeed, Lee’s disenchantment with Castro and Cuba was complete. He never again talked about “Uncle Fidel,” nor sang the song “Viva Fidel,” as he used to do, nor used the alias “Hidell.” --- "Marina and Lee", pg. 650.
"Lee's disenchantment with Castro and Cuba was complete."
Doesn't sound like a man who would kill JFK in revenge for the war on "the Revolution." Or who would be motivated by Cuban agents to do so.
On the other hand (there's always three of four or six or seven of these in the assassination), it's hard to believe someone would reject Castro because some bureaucrats in a consulate acted rudely. How is Castro to blame?
"Marina stood in the bedroom and stared at the prodigal who had come home [from Mexico City] to her. He kissed her and asked if she had missed him? Then he started right in: “Ah, they’re such terrible bureaucrats that nothing came of it after all.” He described his shuttling from embassy to embassy, how each one told him he had to wait and wait, and see what the other one did, and how the whole time he had been worried about running out of money. He was especially vociferous about the Cubans—“the same kind of bureaucrats as in Russia. No point going there.” Marina was so delighted that she could scarcely believe her ears. Indeed, Lee’s disenchantment with Castro and Cuba was complete. He never again talked about “Uncle Fidel,” nor sang the song “Viva Fidel,” as he used to do, nor used the alias “Hidell.” --- "Marina and Lee", pg. 650.
"Lee's disenchantment with Castro and Cuba was complete."
Doesn't sound like a man who would kill JFK in revenge for the war on "the Revolution." Or who would be motivated by Cuban agents to do so.
On the other hand (there's always three of four or six or seven of these in the assassination), it's hard to believe someone would reject Castro because some bureaucrats in a consulate acted rudely. How is Castro to blame?
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