Comments by "MarcosElMalo2" (@MarcosElMalo2) on "Muévete Boricua" video.

  1.  @_josephbogdan_  See, the shield dude made a simple statement, and you’re trying to persuade him that he’s wrong. But your argument is totally orthogonal to his point (and not even factual). Here’s a fact: Conservative Cuban Americans, which probably make up the majority of Cuban American voters, have a profound and abiding hatred of communism and anything that smacks of it. Here’s another fact: These same conservative Cuban Americans, especially the older ones, have a historical distrust of the Democratic Party going back to President Kennedy. I’ll let you do your own historical research if you’re interested in why this is.
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  2.  @CONald_is_A_false_Prophet  Think about how you might feel if Trump were re-elected and things got so bad that you had to flee your country. The president of the nearby country to which you have fled tries to stage an invasion to take back the U.S. using U.S. exiles. At the last moment, as you and your countryman are on boats en route to the landing beaches, the president withdraws all support. You land on the beaches and most of your army of exiles is tortured and slaughtered by the Trump forces. You survive and somehow make it back to your host country. Eventually, you become a citizen. Are you EVER going to trust the political party of the president that betrayed you? Probably not to your dying day. Maybe it’s still not clear to you. My mother’s side of the family is Japanese American. My mother, my aunt, both my grandparents, and everyone else in the family living in California were imprisoned in concentration camps by a Democratic President. Until she died, my grandmother always voted Republican, never for a single Democrat because of what that Democratic president did to Japanese Americans. Do you get it how deep historical political animosity can go? I want you to think about history a bit, and how you should learn some details about a group’s history before you might unintentionally insult them. If you understand their history, you’ll be in a better position to persuade them.
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