The detestable and repellent Richard Gott, former KGB agent and Guardian columnist, is in his element today. The tone of his article, basically that Cuba is re-invigorating its revolution, is relentlessly upbeat - how could it not be when everyone knows that Castro is "recognised by new generations as one of the great figures of the 20th century" - and the message is extremely supportive of one of the more long-standing and brutal dictatorships in the world.
If it had been established that Gott had been a spy for the Nazis, or even for the CIA or British Intelligence, does anyone believe that he would receive as prominent a position in the Guardian? As Douglas Murray notes, the only reasonable explanation is that "the newspaper approves of people such as Gott, and of the genocidal regime they propped up."
I do hope you all had a lovely Easter by the way.
Long live the everlasting revolution! The Guardian and their liberal socialist pandering make me sick.
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