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During the trip, the speakers argue that “there are problems that humanity faces. There are social problems that we as humans face that only a socialist society can solve.” They cite “a completely innovative thing that they created that hadn't existed up until they created it”—droplets in the nose to curb Alzheimer’s—and note Cuba’s innovation despite a “sixty plus year blockade.” They describe sending “100 filled suitcases to the brim with medical supplies” and visiting a maternal center where “these women were fully taken care of by their doctors” in a “completely free” system; “maternity leave” starts before birth and “lasts an entire year” with “fully paid salary.” On May Day: “600,000 people” and “Lenin” signs, “Black Panther banner,” pride in unions. The chant: “Cuba si blockade o no?” They argue the blockade aims to undermine the revolution, but there is “legitimacy among the people” and doctors “all over the world.”

Speakers describe a Cuban May Day march where "there were people who would pass by... they would start crying" at pictures of Shay or the president, and "they would hold up signs of Lenin" amid a crowd of "600,000 people." They argue that in America there is no legitimacy because "the working class and oppressed people" "don't know what the alternative is" and that "a revolutionary social society is the alternative." The march showcased "pride flags" and signs for unions and trades, with people carrying brooms and celebrating themselves and the country as part of May Day. They also celebrated American heroes, noting "Doctor King" and a memorial in Havana, acknowledging civil rights advances. An American Brigade carried a "Black Panther banner," and many black Cubans greeted participants with fist bumps. The chant was, "Yes to Cuba, yes to the revolution, but no to the blockades."

Regular medical students, wearing white coats, spoke about being the reason that America’s calling you terrorists: 'we're the reason that America's calling you terrorists.' They added, 'if we're terrorists, we're proud to be terrorists because we're sending doctors around the world. And if that's our terror, then so be it.' Right? But here's this little island, a couple of miles away from America, you know, 90 miles away from America, and they have an a president who talks like us. They have a president who understands the need for a liberated Palestine. And I think that was, that definitely altered my world.

We went from being the most unsafe country in the world to the safest in the Western Hemisphere and the entire American continent. However, some accuse us of violating human rights. But whose rights are being violated? Not the honest people. We prioritize the rights of law-abiding citizens over those of criminals. These organizations, foreign governments, and journalists should explain why they want us to die. Why aren't they happy that our country is no longer soaked in blood? Why should we and our children die so they can be satisfied that we are respecting their false democracy, which they don't even respect in their own countries?

Speaker 1 argues that Cuba should make a deal and asks what that deal would entail and what Cuba should do. He describes Cuba as currently a failed nation, noting that they “don’t even have jet fuel to get for airplanes to take off” and that they are “plugging up their runway.” He says that the United States is talking to Cuba and to Marco Rubio, and asserts that Cuba should absolutely make a deal because it is a humanitarian threat. He emphasizes that many Cuban Americans will be very happy when they can return to greet their relatives and do things that they should have been allowed to do for a long time. He states his interest in the people who were “treated so badly by Castro and the Cuban authorities” and notes that they “have been treated horribly,” adding that they will see how it all turns out as “Cuba and us, we are talking.” Speaker 0 asks whether that would be a good deal. Speaker 1 responds by outlining the current situation: there is an embargo, there is no oil, there is no money, and there is “no anything.” He then asks rhetorically whether, if a deal isn’t made, the United States would consider an operation like the one in Venezuela. He says he doesn’t want to answer that, suggesting it would not be a very tough operation if he did answer, but states he does not think such an operation will be necessary. He concludes with “Mister president.”

In Florida, we have worked hard to ensure that our state remains free. Despite opposition from experts, bureaucrats, and the media, we stood up for the people's children, businesses, and the right to choose whether or not to get vaccinated. We faced criticism but saw positive results with our economy and education thriving. Despite claims that we opposed kids being in school, they sued us to close schools, and they were proven wrong. Even after a year, we continue to stand strong.

After the sanctions started, we learned a lot. What doesn't kill you makes you stronger. They will never kill us, so they are making us stronger.

I led a 5,000 student walkout to protest invasive laws in Florida. Governor DeSantis demanded universities share trans students' health records, violating their rights. I advocate for diversity and access to healthcare. As a teacher, I can't use students' preferred pronouns, which is absurd. I'm committed to ensuring everyone in the state is respected, healthy, and safe.

Hola, ¿Cómo estás? Soy de Venezuela y llevo un mes aquí con mi familia. Muchos pasan el día aquí sin trabajo. Tenemos que esperar 165 días para obtener un permiso de trabajo. También hay personas de Ecuador que apoyan al presidente Biden. Algunos aún no tienen seguridad social.

Don't tell me "Viva Mexico" if you've never lived there on Mexican wages, or if your kids haven't been trafficked. Many are living off American privilege. Don't tell me "Viva Mexico" when kids are slaughtered, women are murdered, and the government doesn't care. Kids at the border are drug trafficked, killed, and their organs sold on the black market by cartels. There is no justice; money buys impunity. The government doesn't care about the people, or they would eliminate the cartels. Many parents almost died crossing the border for their children's benefit, or escaped the cartels. Visiting Mexico is different than living there. Don't say "Viva Mexico" while benefiting from American privilege. Mexico isn't what it was; it's not safe anymore, except for the wealthy. Live in Mexico on pesos, then say if it's enjoyable. Don't burn the American flag while being ungrateful. Don't praise Mexico if you've never lived or struggled there.

Living in Russia is a wonderful experience, and the reality differs greatly from American propaganda. Russians welcome Americans. Transportation is accessible, easy, clean, and efficient, with low crime. Food is clean, GMO- and pesticide-free, and costs a third of what it does in America. Medical care is accessible and affordable, as is education, which sets up a healthy, thriving middle class. 80 to 85% of people in Moscow own their flats or dachas. The speaker visited Saint Petersburg, Vladivostok, and Moscow, and saw a lot of farming in the countryside. Young entrepreneurs at the Saint Petersburg Economic Forum said it is easy to start a business in Russia due to less red tape and reasonable taxes. These factors allow Russians to thrive, making them happy with their leadership and country, fostering innovation and trade with countries like China, India, and South Africa. The speaker encourages people to think critically, get a tourist visa, and see Russia for themselves.

We have jobs, they don't. We have pensions, they don't. Taking care of elderly people and children is nonexistent for them. Our children will go to school and daycare, while theirs will sit in basements because they don't know how to do anything. And that's how we won this war.

The speaker describes a technical IT school on a transformed military base where projects involve "technology for medical purposes." They note, "if if this school existed in The US, it would be feeding me something about AI right now, that that's what they're focused on." "But instead, they have a plan, and that plan involves, you know, education." "But it also involves having a robust medical system despite the hardship of the economic blockade." They say, "these technical students aren't studying something that is interesting." "They're they are studying something that is interesting, but they're also studying something that Cuba needs." The speaker is "kinda surprised by just the way that everything's oriented in a direction."

Armed Queers members Connor and Rumia recount the National Network on Cuba's annual May Day Brigade to Cuba. The trip blends learning from Cuban people with solidarity work to counter US propaganda about the revolution. They contrast Cuban education and social supports with US shortages: at a school for children with differing abilities, they note "100% free" education—from preschool to medical school—and that "never once have I ever bought supplies for my classroom." They visited the Latin American School of Medicine (Elam), where stories include Fidel telling them to "turn this into a medical school next month" and "Cuba has never closed down any school." Gaza students study at Elam; the medical students declared, "we're the reason that America is calling Cuba terrorists." The brigade is international, with solidarity for Palestine, and the president speaks "like an organizer." They return with discipline and renewed resolve to support revolution worldwide.

The speaker asks, why are we doing this and why are we so opposed to Nicolas Maduro. On the street, most people would say they don’t know who Nicolas Maduro is. But in places like South Florida, where people recognize Maduro and can identify Venezuela on a map, the typical answer shifts: because he’s a communist or a socialist. The speaker asserts that this is true: Nicolas Maduro and his government are very left wing on economics. The speaker notes an interesting distinction: this left-wing stance is economic, not social. In Venezuela, gay marriage is banned, abortion is banned, and sex changes for transgender individuals are banned. The speaker describes Venezuela as one of the very few countries in the entire hemisphere with those social policies, emphasizing that these policies are conservative socially. The speaker adds that Venezuela is one of the very few nations in the region with those social policies, specifying that it is on social policy, not defending the regime. The speaker mentions that only El Salvador comes close in conservatism, though El Salvador is much smaller. Additionally, the speaker brings up a political point: the US-backed opposition leader who would take Maduro’s place, if Maduro were removed, is described as eager to implement gay marriage in Venezuela. This is presented as a counterpoint to the idea that the opposition is globally liberal or that the regime is uniquely opposed to liberal social policies. The speaker references the notion of a “global homo” project and implies that the reality is different from that belief, labeling the project as not crazy after all. The overall argument ties Maduro’s economic leftism to social policy conservatism, and contrasts Venezuelan social policy with potential shifts under the opposition, while noting public recognition differences about Maduro.

What is your political philosophy? Our philosophy is based on representative democracy and social justice within a well-planned economy, not on communism or Marxism. Would you seize land from absentee owners? No, we prefer to buy unproductive lands and give them to poor citizens. How do you plan to gain power? We are not seeking power through force; we aim to end tyranny and establish a government through free elections. I’m not focused on being president or holding any position. What is the situation for ordinary Cubans? The main issues are the lack of freedom and justice, along with a low standard of living and high unemployment among youth. Cuba has great potential for a prosperous future with good governance.

I'm in Dubai at 1:30 AM, and I just walked to the supermarket for water because I'm really thirsty. The reason I feel comfortable doing this here is because I know I'm safe. Unlike in Europe and many parts of the US, where women can face danger when alone at night, here, the consequences for harassment or assault are severe, like deportation or jail. As a result, people respect personal boundaries, and you feel secure. I think there's something to be learned from this culture to make our streets safer for everyone.

"while students at Elam who came from Gaza were there to study medicine, but simultaneously, they, just by virtue of being there, studied revolution." "I think that that school really probably forms consciousness for a lot of people when they're there to just study how to help people." "The change was not a change to them at all. It's the same culture to them through and through." "It was the communist international." "we also had the chance to interact with, organizers from around the world, specifically some people from Germany love to sing the international." "From South Africa, from Ghana, from other Latin American countries, from Australia, from Germany." "And essentially, this was an international brigade where they wanted brigadistas with a revolutionary orientation, with revolutionary politics to come and learn about the Cuban revolution and essentially how to fight against this blockade that our country, as American representatives on the Strip, was fully responsible for."

In this video, the speaker discusses examples of socialism in Greece, Berlin, and Cuba. They mention free college and other benefits in Greece, but highlight the negative consequences such as bankruptcy and students not graduating. The speaker also mentions Soviet-occupied Berlin and the impact of socialist policies after war. They briefly touch on Cuba and the reliance on the government for food, leading to shortages. The speaker concludes by acknowledging the need to attack ideas rather than people.

These students who were regular medical students, they came and spoke and basically what they were saying was they were wearing their white coats, know, they looked like medical students. They were like, we're the reason that America's calling you terrorists. And they were saying, well, if we're terrorists, we're proud to be terrorists because we're sending doctors around the world. And if that's our terror, then so be it. Yep. Right? But here's this little island, a couple of miles away from America, you know, 90 miles away from America, and they have an a president who talks like us. They have a president who understands the need for a liberated Palestine. And I think that was, that definitely altered my world.

He got everything in Panama in record time, but the press won't report it because it's a victory for Trump. Chinese companies are out. The US got what it wanted out of Panama. The US has troops there providing security for the canal now. The speaker thought negotiations were ongoing.

Look at those streets, it's like a war zone, a dead city. This is Havana, or what's left of it. There's no prosperity, no path, no future. People are living like zombies, surviving rather than truly living. It's sad to see a nation drowning in hunger and need. This is what Fidel Castro wanted for Latin America, what they want for Venezuela, Colombia, and Mexico. This is communism, folks. Don't let it reach your country.

Speaker 0: Happy memories are the ones where protocol didn't matter, like Cuba watching faster. Speaker 1: He's in power because of his incredible charisma.

Speaker 0: Have you considered talking to the president of Colombia who you called a drop leader? Speaker 1: No. I haven't really thought too much about him. He's been fairly hostile to The United States, and I haven't given him a lot of thought. He's he's gonna have himself some big problems if he doesn't wise up. Speaker 2: Did you say Colombia is producing a lot of drugs. Have cocaine factories that they make cocaine, as you know, and they sell it right into The United States. So he better wise up or he'll be next. He'll be next too. I hope he's listening. Speaker 0: So was this operation a message that you're sending to Mexico, to Claudia Scheinbaum, president there? Speaker 2: Well, it wasn't meant to be. We're very friendly with her. She's a good woman, but the cartels are running Mexico. She's not running Mexico. The cartels are running Mexico. We could be politically correct and be nice and say, oh, yes. Is no. No. She's very, you know, she's very frightened of the cartels that are running Mexico. And I've asked her numerous times, would you like us to take out the cartels? No. No. No, mister president. No. No, no, please. So we have to do something because we lost the real number is 300,000 people, in my opinion. You know, they like to say a 100,000. A 100,000 is a lot of people, but the real number is 300,000 people. And we lost it to drugs, and they come in through the southern border, mostly the southern border. A lot plenty come in through Canada too, by the way, in case you don't know. But but they come in through the southern border, and something's gonna have to be done with Mexico. Cuban government, the Trump administration's next target, mister secretary, very quickly. Speaker 3: Well, the Cuban government is a is a huge problem. Yeah. The the the the Cuban government is a huge problem for Speaker 2: some So is that a yes? Speaker 3: Cuba. But I don't think people fully appreciate. I think they're in a lot of trouble. Yes. I'm not gonna talk talk to you about what our future steps are gonna be and our policies are gonna be right now in this regard, but I don't think it's any mystery that we are not big fans of the Cuban regime, who, by the way, are the ones that were propping up Maduro. His entire, like, internal security force, his internal security opera apparatus is entirely controlled by Cubans. One of the untold stories here is how, in essence, you talk about colonization because I think you said Dulce Rodriguez mentioned that, the ones who have sort of colonized, at least inside the regime, are Cubans. It was Cubans that guarded Maduro. He was not guarded by Venezuelan bodyguards. He had Cuban bodyguards. In terms of their internal intelligence, who spies on who inside to make sure there are no traitors, those are all Cubans. Speaker 0: He felt very strongly. We we needed for nationals. We need Greenland for national security, not for minerals. We had some we have so many sites for minerals and oil and everything. We have more oil than any other country in the world. We need Greenland for national security.

The speaker believes the left hates Bukele because they are jealous and insecure, unable to build a business or country like he has. Bukele enjoys 83-84% approval because people are happy with his government. In Surf City, $9 million has been invested in infrastructure, and 250 businesses have opened due to the surfing economy and tourism, making it one of the safest places in the world. The speaker challenges liberal journalists to visit El Salvador and tell ordinary people that their dreams are worthless and to not believe what they see as their country improves, their economy grows, and they can safely walk at night. The speaker accuses woke journalists of being too chicken to do so and urges them to stop criticizing El Salvador's progress.