Here's the GOP Rep Whose Lightning Round of Questioning Wrecked the Biden DOJ
This Canadian News Outlet's Segment on the Recent School Shooting Makes MS Now...
CNN's Scott Jennings Wrecks a Lib Guest's Narrative on Election Integrity With a...
The Nancy Guthrie Abduction Story Has Become the Willy Wonka Ferry Ride of...
Lady, What the Hell Were You Thinking Eating This Crab!?
Our Super Bowl Satyricon
Homan Just Made a Huge Announcement About ICE Operations in Minnesota
Why Are Pronouns a Priority After a School Massacre?
Suburban Moms Are Learning Not to Obstruct ICE
Minnesota Is Now Home to the 'Largest Known Outbreak' of a Fungal Skin...
San Francisco Teachers' Union Is on Strike. Here's What They Just Demanded of...
Check Out NBC News’ Ridiculous Framing of ICE Lawsuit
David Axelrod's Lament of Skyrocketing ACA Premiums Is Undermined by David Axelrod
The Brilliant 'Reasoning' of the Left
Pam Bondi Blasts Thomas Massie For Having Trump Derangement Syndrome in Fiery House...
Tipsheet

White House Justifies Imprisonment of Cuban Dissidents By Promoting Regime Excuse

Speaking to reporters from Havana Monday afternoon, White House Deputy National Security Advisor Ben Rhodes justified the imprisonment of dozens of Cuban dissidents by the Castro regime. 

Advertisement

By making this statement, Rhodes is essentially justifying human rights abuses in a country with which President Obama claims to have "normalized" relations. In Cuba, citizens are beaten and imprisoned for simply criticizing the government, do not have access to the internet or social media outlets like Twitter and practicing journalism is considered an illegal act. 

Yesterday during a joint press conference with President Obama, Dictator Raul Castro denied the regime had imprisoned any dissidents. 

"What political prisoners? Give me a name? Give me a list?" Castro said, ending the press conference. "It's not correct to ask me about political prisoners. This is enough."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos