John Suarez ن

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John Suarez ن

John Suarez ن

@johnjsuarez

Human rights activist & advocate for ordered liberty via nonviolence. Recalling: Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.-George Santayana

Miami, FL Katılım Ağustos 2009
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John Suarez ن
John Suarez ن@johnjsuarez·
"To forgive is not to forget. The merit lies in loving in spite of the vivid knowledge that the one that must be loved is not a friend. There is no merit in loving an enemy when you forget him for a friend." - Mohandas Gandhi #Nonviolence #Truth #Memory archive.org/stream/teachin…
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Today In Socialism
Today In Socialism@2dayinsocialism·
On May 25th, 1979, ETA ambushed a vehicle carrying Lieutenant General Luis Gómez Horigüela and his assistants Colonels Agustín Laso Corral and Jesús Ávalos Jiménez in Madrid, Spain. The three were killed in the attack, and the driver, Lorenzo Gómez Borrero, died in the hospital.
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Reynier de la Torre
Reynier de la Torre@ReynierDeLaTor1·
Celia Cruz, universally known as the Queen of Salsa, was one of the most influential and beloved Latina singers of the 20th century. After the Cuban Revolution, Celia was banned from returning to her homeland. In 1962, when her mother died of cancer, she requested permission from the Cuban government (through official embassy channels) to return and attend the funeral. The request was flatly denied by Fidel Castro’s regime. Celia herself later recounted: “Fidel and his government never forgave me. They punished me for leaving Cuba by not letting me return to bury my mom.” Celia lived the rest of her life in exile, carrying the constant dream of returning to a free Cuba. She passed away on July 16, 2003, in the United States, without ever setting foot on her beloved island again. This is not an isolated incident. Once you dare to criticize the Cuban regime, you face lifetime imprisonment or exile, knowing you will never return home.
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Lord (David) Alton
Lord (David) Alton@DavidAltonHL·
Christopher Olah, cofounder of Anthropic joined the Pope at the launch of Magnificent Humanity. With welcome candour, he admitted that Anthropic regularly discover things inside their AI models that "mirror joy and satisfaction” but cause “fear, grief, unease”; that even his team building AI models do not fully know what is happening inside them; that all AI laboratories - including Anthropic- face commercial and competitive pressure which can militate against good ethics and against doing the right thing. Olah says the world must not look away and that the originators of AI must accept guard rails and exterior scrutiny - ensuing transparency and accountability for what they are building; that any gains derived from AI must benefit all of mankind, not just the wealthy and the powerful. @HumanRightsCtte
Lord (David) Alton@DavidAltonHL

George Weigel in The Washington Post analyses Pope Leo’s first encyclical “Magnifica Humanitas”(Magnificent Humanity). Read Weigel in full at washingtonpost.com/opinions/2026/… Extract from his analysis : “Babel or Jerusalem? Pope Leo weighs AI and the human condition.” Weigel concludes that Leo’s first encyclical offers “a great and energizing hope”… Leo concedes that ‘it is not possible to provide a single, comprehensive definition of AI,’ given the rapidity of its development. He nevertheless lays down a marker in favor of the `grandeur of humanity’ that strikes me as the encyclical’s sharpest, most compelling assertion, however many eyebrows it may raise in Silicon Valley: `We must avoid the misconception of equating this type of ‘intelligence’ with that of human beings. These systems merely imitate certain functions of human intelligence. In doing so, they often surpass human intelligence in speed and computational capacity, offering tangible benefits across many fields. Yet this power remains entirely tied to data processing.’  Leo continues: `So-called artificial intelligences do not undergo experiences, do not possess a body, do not feel joy or pain, do not mature through relationships and do not know from within what love, work, friendship or responsibility mean. Nor do they have a moral conscience, since they do not judge good and evil, grasp the ultimate meaning of situations, or bear responsibility for consequences. They may imitate language, behavior, and analytical skills, or even simulate empathy and understanding, but they do not understand what they produce, for they lack the affective, relational, and spiritual perspective through which human beings grow in wisdom.’ In short: ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and all the rest do not replicate `the experience of those who allow themselves to be shaped by life and grow over time through choices, mistakes, forgiveness and fidelity…’ Several critical points that form the intellectual and spiritual scaffolding on which Magnifica Humanitas is built shouldn’t get lost in the policy debate, however. Like the point that human dignity is inalienable and inherent, not a benefice bestowed by the state or ascribed by socioeconomic status. And the point that, however confused our human condition, `creation bears the imprint of an original goodness’ that we are to `bring to fulfillment.’ And the point that `true progress always stems from a heart open to others, an intelligence willing to listen, and a will that seeks what unites rather than what separates.’ In contrast to today’s cacophonous public `discourse,’ Leo XIV speaks in Magnifica humanitas with an adult voice: a voice appealing to our highest aspirations rather than pandering to our worst prejudices or most virulent fears.” Full Text of Magnificent Humanity: vatican.va/content/leo-xi…

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Eric Farnsworth
Eric Farnsworth@ericfarns·
Maria Corina Machado says over the weekend now that she will return to #Venezuela by year end. Don’t assume that means December 31; it could be sooner, but it’s likely still some time off. The Nobel Prize put her on the global map but her work in Venezuela has only just begun.
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FDD
FDD@FDD·
Congress should continue to fund programs supporting the Cuban and Nicaraguan people. The 2026 appropriations package included $25M to promote democracy and strengthen civil society in Cuba and $15M for democracy and religious freedom programs in Nicaragua—@ConnorPfeiffer & @realSamuelBenUr nationalreview.com/2026/05/religi…
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Lord (David) Alton
Lord (David) Alton@DavidAltonHL·
George Weigel in The Washington Post analyses Pope Leo’s first encyclical “Magnifica Humanitas”(Magnificent Humanity). Read Weigel in full at washingtonpost.com/opinions/2026/… Extract from his analysis : “Babel or Jerusalem? Pope Leo weighs AI and the human condition.” Weigel concludes that Leo’s first encyclical offers “a great and energizing hope”… Leo concedes that ‘it is not possible to provide a single, comprehensive definition of AI,’ given the rapidity of its development. He nevertheless lays down a marker in favor of the `grandeur of humanity’ that strikes me as the encyclical’s sharpest, most compelling assertion, however many eyebrows it may raise in Silicon Valley: `We must avoid the misconception of equating this type of ‘intelligence’ with that of human beings. These systems merely imitate certain functions of human intelligence. In doing so, they often surpass human intelligence in speed and computational capacity, offering tangible benefits across many fields. Yet this power remains entirely tied to data processing.’  Leo continues: `So-called artificial intelligences do not undergo experiences, do not possess a body, do not feel joy or pain, do not mature through relationships and do not know from within what love, work, friendship or responsibility mean. Nor do they have a moral conscience, since they do not judge good and evil, grasp the ultimate meaning of situations, or bear responsibility for consequences. They may imitate language, behavior, and analytical skills, or even simulate empathy and understanding, but they do not understand what they produce, for they lack the affective, relational, and spiritual perspective through which human beings grow in wisdom.’ In short: ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and all the rest do not replicate `the experience of those who allow themselves to be shaped by life and grow over time through choices, mistakes, forgiveness and fidelity…’ Several critical points that form the intellectual and spiritual scaffolding on which Magnifica Humanitas is built shouldn’t get lost in the policy debate, however. Like the point that human dignity is inalienable and inherent, not a benefice bestowed by the state or ascribed by socioeconomic status. And the point that, however confused our human condition, `creation bears the imprint of an original goodness’ that we are to `bring to fulfillment.’ And the point that `true progress always stems from a heart open to others, an intelligence willing to listen, and a will that seeks what unites rather than what separates.’ In contrast to today’s cacophonous public `discourse,’ Leo XIV speaks in Magnifica humanitas with an adult voice: a voice appealing to our highest aspirations rather than pandering to our worst prejudices or most virulent fears.” Full Text of Magnificent Humanity: vatican.va/content/leo-xi…
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John Suarez ن@johnjsuarez·
Today, paused to honor the brave men & women who made the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. From its origins after the Civil War as Decoration Day, Memorial Day remains our nation’s sacred promise to remember those who gave their all. Freedom isn't free. 🇺🇸❤️🤍💙#MemorialDay
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Hillel Neuer
Hillel Neuer@HillelNeuer·
The Castro regime may be in its final weeks. I can't wait to see my friends, the courageous anti-Castro dissidents, take over the Cuban seat at the U.N. Human Rights Council. telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/05/2…
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John Suarez ن@johnjsuarez·
@IlianaDelgadoB @WSJ Venezuelans in Venezuela, Nicaraguans in Nicaragua, American POWs in Vietnam tortured by Cuban MININT officials. Ethiopians had their water/food supplies destroyed by Cubans backing Mengistu contributed to genocide in Ethiopia. They killed Cubans a home, but also a global force.
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Iliana Delgado B.
Iliana Delgado B.@IlianaDelgadoB·
@WSJ @johnjsuarez Never a global force, stop your nonsense propaganda, the only PCC Castro dictatorship force were applied against their own people who didn’t like the communist twist of the so called “Green Royal Palm revolution” looking to restore democracy in #Cuba broken by Batista coup in ‘52
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John Suarez ن@johnjsuarez·
@WSJForero It would be a mistake to underestimate Havana's asymmetric capabilities, and what Moscow may have brought in earlier this year, along with their shipment of oil. The Cuban dictatorship is a state sponsor of terrorism with a seven decade track record.
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Juan Forero
Juan Forero@WSJForero·
Cuba’s armed forces once fielded tens of thousands of well-trained soldiers during the height of the Cold War, deploying to conflicts from Angola to Syria. Today, with the US lobbing threats, the Cuban military is a ghost of its former self. wsj.com/articles/cuba-…
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The Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal mapped more than 20 U.S. surveillance flights circling Cuba since Feb. 4, activity that mirrors similar patterns before the U.S. incursion in Venezuela on.wsj.com/4uwzgcB
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Michael Weiss
Michael Weiss@michaeldweiss·
I find the Corleone metaphor to which I’m partial is fast becoming an allegory for our Cuba policy…
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Center for a Free Cuba
Center for a Free Cuba@cubacenter·
Cuba needs a humanitarian channel that is independent of the dictatorship to get needed help to impoverished Cubans on the island, not line the pockets of the Castro family, and their kleptocratic regime. We have been asking for this for years. politicsrights.com/cuba-kleptocra…
Center for a Free Cuba@cubacenter

.@CubaCenter seeks out policies & opportunities to help Cubans on the island. CFC asked the int'l community "for the opening of a humanitarian channel, independent of the Cuban state, which will allow the arrival of food & medicine directly to Cubans." cubacenter.org/archives/2021/… 1/6

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Fredric U. Dicker
Behind the Indictment of Raúl Castro: The charges against him and five others come after decades of Cuban state-sponsored terrorism. wsj.com/opinion/behind…
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Noa Tishby
Noa Tishby@noatishby·
What Is Palestine? Palestine is a historical term for a region that has encompassed many territories — originally named by the Romans in 135 AD, when they renamed Judea in an attempt to sever the Jewish connection to the land. Across the centuries, the land was ruled by empire after empire, yet no sovereign country called Palestine ever existed. It began as a name meant to erase a people — and the question today is whether it's still being used to do exactly that. The last episode of "What Is" Season 1 is this Thursday at 11am ET.
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Communist Terror
Communist Terror@CommunistTerror·
On this day in 1948, the great Witold Pilecki was shot. An astonishing, brave and enterprising man with a powerful sense of duty.
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