Will the real champions of Cuban freedom please stand up?

To Tell the Truth was one of my favorite game shows when I was growing up. In case you're not familiar with it, it was a show in which three contestants purported to be a certain person. Perhaps it was the author of a famous song or something like that. One of the contestants actually was the person in question, while the other two were imposters. A celebrity panel would ask questions in order to try to determine who was the real deal and who was the fraud. At the end of the show the announcer would say "Will the real [so and so] please stand up?"

Well, the open letter from ENCASA US-Cuba that has been published in the newspaper and gotten some publicity, in which the organization asks the Bush administration to remove sanctions against Cuba, really got my goat. Why? Because these people are imposters. They claim to seek freedom for Cuba but many of the signatories of the open letter are simply Castro collaborators.

So I decided to write an open letter intended to speak for the great number of us who are not artists or scholars, we’re simply ordinary citizens, that disagree with ENCASA.

Please read the letter below. The actual typset PDF of the document can be found here. If you agree with the letter then I urge you to electronically “sign” it by posting your full name and your city and state of residence in the comments section or emailing me here.

The PDF document will be updated regularly over the next few days to reflect new signatures.

Please join us in standing up for Cuban freedom.

An open letter
From Ordinary Americans in Favor of a Free Cuba
In response to the missive distributed by a group calling itself ENCASA

We are a group of ordinary Americans, many of us Cuban-Americans, who are united in our desire to see the people of Cuba completely free of the communist dictatorship that has dominated their lives since 1959. We stand behind the President of the United States of America, our elected Representatives in the U.S. Congress, and our Senators who have made the strengthening of sanctions against the Castro regime in Cuba a high foreign policy priority.

In forty-seven years since the triumph of the Cuban Revolution the United States has conducted twelve presidential elections, the Iron Curtain and the Soviet Union have fallen; in short the world has changed. In those forty-seven years the United States has on at least two occasions entertained a rapprochement with the Castro regime. In all instances, efforts to reach out and normalize relations between both countries have failed dismally.While almost every variable in the Cuban equation has changed one has remained constant and, of course, that is the leadership of the dictator, Fidel Castro.

Mr. Castro has sabotaged attempts at rapprochement because it would inherently mean compromising that which he refuses to compromise, namely his “right” to subvert other countries in Latin America, and beyond, with the goal of spawning violent revolutions and his “right” to use terrorist methods. It is plainly obvious to even the casual observer that the central theme of Fidel Castro’s policies always has been and continues to be anti-Americanism. In short, Castro’s contempt for the United States overrides any concerns he may have ever had about the Cuban people.

It defies logic to believe that after forty-seven years Fidel Castro will suddenly have a change of heart regarding the role of the United States in the world and conversely his role as its opponent. In short, there can be no meaningful dialogue with Cuba as long as Fidel Castro is in power.

We believe that rather than weakening or removing the embargo against Cuba, that the U.S. has a moral obligation to lead the free world in isolating its totalitarian regime. Cuba has been trading freely with almost every other country in the World for more than ten years and yet there has been no progress towards reestablishing human rights on the island nation. The unique structure of the Cuban economy is one in which the communist government sets the rules so as to capture as much hard currency as possible to preserve its hegemony, while at the same time limiting the natural democratizing effects of free trade.

Additionally, ordinary Cubans are not permitted to openly mingle with foreigners so as to avoid their being “corrupted” by outsiders. We denounce anyone from any country that visits Cuba as a tourist. We feel that it is cruel and inhumane to enjoy beaches and other recreational facilities that are off limits to Cuba’s own citizens which have essentially become a slave labor force.

The Castro regime has also devised a shrewd scheme in which Cuban exiles provide a significant amount of its lifeblood of hard currency through remittances and family visitations. While we certainly understand and sympathize with the desire of Cuban exiles to help their families in the short run, we feel that this system only helps to keep Castro in power by ameliorating the destructive consequences of Cuban economic policies. We therefore are in favor of the strict limitations on remittances and travel to Cuba currently in place.

Contrary to what some would have Americans believe, the United States currently trades with Cuba. In fact the United States is Cuba’s largest supplier of food and agricultural products. These transactions are conducted on a “cash up-front” basis. We sympathize with American farmers that would like to open and develop new markets. After all we are capitalists. But we believe that a free Cuba of the near future will be a much more viable business opportunity than today’s Cuba that has shown a propensity to default on all types of financial obligations. The last thing we would ever want is for American taxpayers to be left paying the tab, a tab that would prolong the life of the Castro regime and thereby hurt ordinary Cubans.

Our opponents would have one believe that we have no compassion for those ordinary Cubans and that we have dubious motives. Nothing could be further from the truth. It is because we so badly desire freedom for them that we advocate policies that will hasten the demise of Castro and his dictatorship. The blame for the failures of the Cuban economy can and should be put squarely at the feet of Castro and his sycophants. U.S. free trade with Cuba will be no more of a “magic bullet” in solving Cuba’s problems than Cuban trade with Canada, Mexico, Japan, the United Kingdom, or Russia has been to date.

Now that Fidel Castro has found a new economic sponsor in Venezuela, he has once again made subversion and furthering his internationalist agenda a top priority. His repression of the Cuban people has also worsened. We believe that it is the United States’ best interests to continue to view Cuba as a dangerous adversary, rather than a potential partner as long as a communist regime is in power there.

We would be unanimously in favor of removing economic sanctions against Cuba under the following eight conditions:

1. That all Cuban political prisoners and prisoners of conscience be released immediately and granted an unconditional amnesty.
2. That all Cubans be allowed to move freely within the country.
3. That the existing system of apartheid-like segregation be eradicated immediately, specifically that all Cubans be treated as equals to their foreign counterparts, such as “prominent scholars and artists” from abroad.
4. That all Cubans be granted access to all sources of uncensored information, whether in broadcast, print, or Internet immediately.
5. That all Cubans be granted the freedom to express their opinions freely without fear of repercussions.
6. That all Cubans be allowed to travel abroad freely.
7. That all Cubans be allowed to live, work, and seek a better life for themselves as they see fit.
8. That all Cubans be allowed to elect their leaders through verifiable, transparent democratic elections as allowed for in Cuba’s last legitimate constitution, the Constitution of 1940

In short, we want Cuba to adhere to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Since Fidel Castro has demonstrated that such reforms are repugnant to him, we feel that there is no other recourse for freedom- loving people than to try to accelerate the inevitable demise of Cuba’s current form of government.

Lastly, we would like to emphasize that ENCASA in no way represents the feelings of ordinary Cuban- Americans. The group is self-appointed and consists of some well meaning but naïve individuals as well some recognized leftists and Castro collaborators. The true leaders of the Cuban Diaspora are the ones that are elected democratically every two, four and six years.

Signed,

Valentin Prieto, Miami, FL
Maggie Prieto, Miami, FL
Henry Gomez, Miami, FL
Ana Ivette Gomez, Miami, FL
George Moneo, Miami, FL
Maria T. Moneo, Miami, FL
Robert Molleda, Miami FL
Amanda Dufau, Miami FL
Ziva Kathleen Sahl, Los Angeles, CA
Steven Sahl, Los Angeles, CA
Humberto Fontova, New Orleans, LA
A. Delgado, Miami, FL
A. Gutierrez, Titusville FL
Abraham Cardenas, Miami, FL
Adam Martinez, Hialeah, FL
Adelia Rodriguez, Miami, FL
Adriana M. Bóveda-Lambie, Rhode Island
Aida Suarez, Queens, NY
Aileen Abascal, Miami, FL
Al Bazail, Los Angeles, CA
Albert Gonzalez, Miami, FL
Alberto Quiroga, Boca Raton FL
Ale Cardenas, Miami, FL
Aleida Hornia, Elizabeth, NJ
Alejandro Diaz, Miami, FL
Alejandro Puig, Minneapolis, MN
Alex Hernandez, New York, NY
Alexander Salvador, Miami FL
Alexis Martinez, Hialeah, FL
Alfredo Cabrera, Arlington, TX
Alfredo Quintero, Miami, FL
Alisa S. Artigas, Alpharetta, GA
Alvaro De La Teja, Miami, FL
Amanda Solomon, Burbank, CA
Ana De Lamar, Miami, FL
Ana Frenero, Miami, FL
Ana Martinez, Miami, FL
Ana Rosa Delgado, Miami, FL
Andres Jimenez, Miami, FL
Anelle Martinez, Hialeah, FL
Angel Rodriguez, Phoenix, AZ
Angela Becker, Antioch,TN
Angelica De Lamar, Miami, FL
Antonia Silva, Duluth, GA
Antonio E. Leon, M.D., Bethesda, MD
Araceli Vazquez, Miami, FL
Armando Llechu, Miami, FL
Armando Quincoses, Weatherford, TX
Arthur Rivers, Mackinaw City, MI
Aymee Camayd Tokmakci, IOP, SC
Barbara Alonso, Miami, FL
Barbara Dezayas, Miami, FL
Barnabe Suarez, Jr. Queens, NY
Barnabe Suarez, Sr. Queens, NY
Beatriz Valdes, Miami, FL
Bernice Castro, Miami, FL
Berta Sangineto, Miami, FL
Beth Cleaver, Mobile, AL
Bob Glen, Plano, TX
Bridget Olson, Los Angeles, CA
Calixto M. Lopez, Miami Beach, FL
Camilo Martinez, Miami, FL
Carlos Dieppa, Miami, FL
Carlos M. Echerri, Norwalk, CA
Carmen Higgins, Marathon, FL
Carmen Kaba, Miami, FL
Carolina Pelleya, Miami, FL
Catherine King, Phoenix, AZ
Cecilia A. Sotomayor, Miami, FL
Celsa A. Echeandia, Leesburg, VA
Chadd Newman, St Petersburg, FL
Chantel Acevedo, Hamden, CT
Charlie Bravo, New York, NY
Charlinken Bendana, Miami, FL
Christina Crespo, Los Angeles, CA
Clara Quintero, Miami, FL
Coleen Clark, Miami, FL
Cristina Miyares, Miami, FL
Dalia Paganacci, Kendall, FL
Dalia Rosa, Miami, FL
Damaso Viñas, Miami, FL
Dana Flores, New Britain, CT
Daniel Garcia, Miami, FL
Daniel Hernandez, Miami, FL
Dariusz Byczkowski, Ontario, Canada
Darmon C. Thornton, Las Vegas, NV
David Zincavage, San Carlos, CA
Debra Torres, New York, NY
Delia E. Fernandez, Miami, FL
Demostenes Suarez, Miami, Florida
Dennis Martin, Miami, FL
Devin White, Miami, FL
Deyvis Caraballo, Miami, FL
Diana Cartaya Williams, Miami, FL
Diana M. Diaz, Miami, FL
Dominic P. Parise, Harmony, NC
Douglas Morris, West End, NC
Dr. Antonio de la Cova, Bloomington, IN
Eby Kaba, Miami, FL
Ed Suarez, San Antonio, TX
Eduardo Conde, Eureka Springs, AR
Elena Hernandez, Miami, FL
Elia Brito, Lake Worth, FL
Elisa P. Muñoz, Miami, FL
Elsa Ruiz, Miami, FL
Emily Nelson, Plano, TX
Emmanuel Navarrete, Miami, FL
Engracia Valdes, Miami, FL
Enrique L. Gomez M.D., Miami, FL
Enrique Leon, Miami, FL
Enrique Rubio, San Juan , Puerto Rico
Enrique Valle, Miami, FL
Enriqueta Suarez, Miami, Florida
Eric Alamo, West Covina, CA
Erik P. Bethel, Carmel, CA
Ernest E. Bennett, Centerville, GA
Estela Ramas, Miami, FL
Esther M. Garcia, Miami, FL
Esther Ochoa, Miami, FL
Eugenio A. Angulo, Miami, FL
Francisco Merino, Miami, FL
Frank Lujan, Miami, FL
Fredy Herrera, Miami, FL
Gabriel Prats, Miami, FL
Gail Delgado, Miami, FL
Gerardo H. Soto, Bethesda, MD
Gigi Fernandez, Dallas, TX
Gilbert Martin, Miami, FL
Gilberto Martin, Miami, FL
Gladys Cala, Miami, FL
Gladys Garcia, Hialeah, FL
Glenda Dieppa, Miami, FL
Glenn Lindgrew, Minneapolis, MN
Gloria M. Ramos, Miami, FL
Gonzalo Gomez, Miami, FL
Gregory O'Connor, West Palm Beach, FL
Haydee Morejol, Miami, FL
Hector Enriquez, Santa Ana, CA
Hector M. Garcia, Miami, FL
Heidy Quintero, Miami, FL
Henry Agueros, Highland Park, CA
Henry Ortuno, Queensbury, NY
Ignacio Martinez, Miami, FL
Ileana Arriola, Miami, FL
Ileana Leon, Miami, FL
Ines Eguino, Miami, FL
Iraida Valenzuela Miami, FL
Iris dela Osa, Avon Park FL
Isabel Herbach, Longwood, FL
Isabel León, Hialeah, FL
Isidro G. Balmaseda, Miami, FL
Izza Kaba, Miami, FL
J.Scott Barnard, Jacksonville, FL
Jack Hamilton, Knoxville, TN
James P. Seigler, Galveston, TX
Jan Conde, Eureka Springs, AR
Jan M. Frerrero, Miami, FL
Jan S. Ollis-Gillies, Grayson, GA
Javier Correoso, Miami, FL
Jennie Angulo, Miami, FL
Jerome du Bois, Phoenix, AZ
Jesus Brito, Miami, FL
Jesus Rodriguez, Miami, FL
Joanne Fernandez, Miami, FL
Joe Birchill, Houston,TX
John Delgado, Miami, FL
John Dickerson, Diablo, CA
Jordan Paul, Washington, D.C.
Jorge Abascal, Miami, FL
Jorge Brito, Miami, FL
Jorge Escala, Miami, FL
Jorge Frenero, Miami, FL
Jorge Machado, Palo Alto, CA
Jose A. Mendez, Miami, FL
Jose Cala, Miami, FL
Jose Gonzalez, Houston, TX
Jose I. Aguirre, Miami, FL
Jose Lopez-Varela, Miami, FL
Joseph Bethancourt, Phoenix, AZ
Josue Sierra, Arlington, VA
Juan Carlos Garcia, Miami, FL
Juan Diaz, Miami, FL
Juan E. Jimenez, Miami, FL
Juan Lopez, Miami, FL
Juan M. Fernandez, Miami, FL
Juana Cabrera, Hialeah, FL
Juana Machado, Miami, FL
Julie Green, Pelham, AL
Julio C. Perez, Chicago IL
Julio C. Zangroniz, Rockville, MD
Julio Cabrera, Hialeah, FL
Katherine LaPeer, West Palm Beach, FL
Kenneth G. Hahn, Placentia CA
Knox Gohring, Fullerton, CA
Kristi Voss, Miami, FL
Kristine Valdes, Miami, FL
Larry Daley, Corvallis, OR
Larry Muñoz, Los Angeles, CA
Laura Chiang, Miami, FL
Lee Laden, Philadelphia, PA
Leonardo Gonzalez Jr., Miami, FL
Leonardo Gonzalez, Miami, FL
Leonides Garcia, Miami, FL
Les Pantin, Coral Gables, FL
Lesley Varas-Caraballo, Miami, FL
Lidia Hernandez, Miami, FL
Liliana Quincoses, Weatherford, TX
Lisa Harriott, Homestead, FL
Lissette Navarrete, Miami, FL
Lloyd Briggs, Hallandale Beach, FL
Loida Gonzalez, Miami, FL
Loretta Guzman, Miami, FL
Louis A. Mayor, San Antonio, TX
Lourdes Argimon, Miami, FL
Lourdes Ruiz, Hialeah, FL
Lourdes Villadamigo, Miami, FL
Luis Castro, Miami, FL
Luis Diaz, Hialeah, FL
Luis M. Valdes III, Miami, FL
Luis M. Valdes Jr. Miami, FL
Luis Mayor, Colleyville, TX
Magaly Guzman, Miami, FL
Manuel Garcia, Coral Springs, FL
Manuel Morlote, Miami, FL
Mara Venegas, Miami, FL
Marc R. Masferrer, Bradenton, FL
Marcela Ayon-Siervo, Miami, FL
Marcia Pereira, Miami, FL
Marcos Angel Ramirez, Miami, FL
Marcos Ruiz, Miami, FL
Margarita Laza, Miami, FL
Margarita Villadamigo, Miami, FL
Maria Corredero, Miami, FL
Maria del Carmen Mayor, Colleyville, TX
Maria Elena Gomez, Miami, FL
Maria Elena Martinez, Hialeah, FL
Maria Isabel Fara, Miami, FL
Maria Isabel Sanchez, Miami, FL
Maria Julia Diaz, Miami, FL
Maria Mendoza, Miami, FL
Maria Salvador, Miami FL
Marilyn Fajin, Miami, FL
Mario Andres Pons Miami, FL
Mario Fleitas, Miami, FL
Mario Luque, Pembroke Pines, FL
Mario Ramirez, Wantagh NY
Mario S. Garriga Cazimajou, MSc, Burbank, WA
Marisela Soto, Miami, FL
Marta Quinn, Miramar, FL
Martha Garcia, Miami, FL
Martha Quinn, Miramar, FL
Martin Hague, Saint Louis, MO
Matt Gonzalez, Ft. Myers, FL
Max Lopez, Miami, FL
Michael Bryant, Fort Lauderdale, FL
Michael Pancier Esq., Fort Lauderdale, FL
Michelle Quesada, Miami, FL
Miguel F. Oyarzun, Newport, RI
Miriam Iturbe, Miami FL
Nayivis Pupo, Miami, FL
Nelly Castro, Miami, FL
Nereida Garcia, Hialeah, FL
Nicholas Diaz, Miami, FL
Nicholas DuBoyce, Garfield, NJ
Nicholas Dueno, West Palm Beach, FL
Nicolás Antonio Jiménez, Columbia, MO
O. J. Casas, Carrollton, TX
Ofelia Hernandez, Miami, FL
Ofelia M. Torres, Miami, FL
Olfa Garcia, Miami, FL
Olga Llechu, Miami, FL
Ondina Kaba, Miami, FL
Ondina Michelena, Miami, FL
Orlando Cespedes, Riverside, CA
Orlando Machado Jr., Burbank, CA
Oscar Brito, Lake Worth, FL
Patricia Cervera, Miami, FL
Patricio Texidor, Twin Lakes, WI
Paul Sepan, Centennial, CO
Paula Gonzalez, Bronx, NY
Pedro Garcia, Miami, FL
Pedro J. Gomez, Miami, FL
Pedro León, Hialeah, FL
Pedro Martinez, Miami, FL
Peter Torres, Key Biscayne, FL
Pia Gomez, Miami, FL
Radames Suarez, Queens, NY
Ramiro Ramos, Miami, FL
Ramon Fajin, Miami, FL
Ramon Sarmiento, Miami, FL
Ramona Quintero, Miami, FL
Raphael Cervera, Miami, FL
Raul Marquez, Miami, FL
Raul Musibay, Miami, FL
Reinier A. Potts, Davie, FL
Rey F. Arbolay, Lampasas, TX
Ricardo Fernandez, Miami, FL
Robert A. Deitich, Orlando FL
Robert I. Barrocas, Miami, FL
Roberto Aguirre, Miami, FL
Roberto del Rosal, Cuernavaca, Mexico
Rocio Arbelaez, Miami, FL
Roger Romero, Miami, FL
Rolando Garcia, Hialeah, FL
Rolando J. Navarrete, Miami, FL
Rolando Navarrete, Miami, FL
Rosa Alfonso, Miami, FL
Rosa Garcia, Miami, FL
Rosario Cejo Polewczak, Raleigh, NC
Ruth Maestre, Lyndhurst, NJ
Sandra L. Brity, Miami, FL
Santiago M. Sanchez, Miami, FL
Scott Gillies, Grayson, GA
Serena Marinucci, Sydney, Australia
Silvia Mendoza, Miami, FL
Sissy Willis, Chelsea, MA
Stephanie Bienstock, Miami Beach, FL
Steve Hogge, Coral Gables, FL
Steven Holland, Harrison, AR
Susana Machado, Miami, FL
Thomas Regnier, Garland, TX
Thomas W. Hall, New York, NY
Tom Grassia, Santa Fe, NM
Valerie Dieppa, Miami, FL
Victoria Frerrero, Miami, FL
Virgilio Dieppa, Miami, FL
Vivian Castro, Caracas, Venezuela
Vivian Cató, Hialeah, FL
Walter Villadamigo, Miami, FL
Wm. Picou, Weatherford, TX
Yamy Choy, Miami, FL
Yvette Valdes, Miami, FL
Yvonne Sargent, Crystal Lake, IL
Zeida F. Casas, Miami, FL

Posted by Henry Louis Gomez at April 29, 2006 04:16 AM

Comments

Posted by: Charlie Bravo at April 29, 2006 07:01 AM

Posted by: Marc Masferrer at April 29, 2006 07:26 AM

Posted by: Gonzalez at April 29, 2006 07:36 AM

Posted by: Gigi at April 29, 2006 09:00 AM

Posted by: Melek at April 29, 2006 09:26 AM

Posted by: Jose Aguirre at April 29, 2006 09:37 AM

Posted by: tony44 at April 29, 2006 09:42 AM

Posted by: Emily Nelson at April 29, 2006 10:01 AM

Posted by: Josue Sierra at Latino Issues at April 29, 2006 10:04 AM

Posted by: Lou at April 29, 2006 10:19 AM

Posted by: Alex at April 29, 2006 10:31 AM

Posted by: Orlando at April 29, 2006 11:58 AM

Posted by: Patricio Texidor at April 29, 2006 12:33 PM

Posted by: D.C. Thornton at April 29, 2006 12:52 PM

Posted by: Louis at April 29, 2006 12:54 PM

Posted by: mandingo at April 29, 2006 12:58 PM

Posted by: yucababy at April 29, 2006 01:12 PM

Posted by: jsb at April 29, 2006 01:20 PM

Posted by: mavi at April 29, 2006 01:56 PM

Posted by: Miguel-O-Matic at April 29, 2006 02:45 PM

Posted by: machete at April 29, 2006 03:27 PM

Posted by: Jerome du Bois at April 29, 2006 03:42 PM

Posted by: Tati at April 29, 2006 05:58 PM

Posted by: Larry Daley at April 29, 2006 07:51 PM

Posted by: baldwin at April 29, 2006 07:56 PM

Posted by: Grammy in Phila. at April 29, 2006 10:01 PM

Posted by: elbombillo at April 29, 2006 10:48 PM

Posted by: delacova at April 29, 2006 11:53 PM

Posted by: Eric at April 30, 2006 12:21 AM

Posted by: delacova at April 30, 2006 01:19 AM

Posted by: Orlando at April 30, 2006 02:23 AM

Posted by: Scott at April 30, 2006 08:55 AM

Posted by: Corsario at April 30, 2006 11:37 AM

Posted by: Larry Daley at April 30, 2006 11:48 AM

Posted by: Mordwyn at April 30, 2006 01:51 PM

Posted by: Rose at April 30, 2006 02:35 PM

Posted by: barrocas at April 30, 2006 04:20 PM

Posted by: The Mrs. at April 30, 2006 08:03 PM

Posted by: Pointy Head at April 30, 2006 10:34 PM

Posted by: Jzangroniz at May 1, 2006 12:27 AM

Posted by: Alberto-Q at May 1, 2006 07:14 AM

Posted by: RALPH at May 1, 2006 07:40 AM

Posted by: amdg_belen at May 1, 2006 09:29 AM

Posted by: LaMaraca at May 1, 2006 10:05 AM

Posted by: Cigar Mike Pancier at May 1, 2006 10:31 AM

Posted by: cracker at May 1, 2006 03:44 PM

Posted by: River Rat at May 1, 2006 03:53 PM

Posted by: babalu cheerleader at May 1, 2006 06:19 PM

Posted by: serena at May 1, 2006 06:19 PM

Posted by: Max at May 1, 2006 07:09 PM

Posted by: Humberto at May 1, 2006 07:27 PM

Posted by: Reinier A Potts at May 1, 2006 08:46 PM

Posted by: Ken Hahn at May 1, 2006 09:51 PM

Posted by: Kallistos at May 2, 2006 12:02 AM

Posted by: dariusz at May 2, 2006 12:08 AM

Posted by: dariusz at May 2, 2006 12:10 AM

Posted by: Michael at May 2, 2006 06:17 AM

Posted by: AngieB at May 2, 2006 09:37 AM

Posted by: Debra at May 2, 2006 09:56 AM

Posted by: Danny H at May 2, 2006 04:17 PM

Posted by: Guido at May 2, 2006 05:00 PM

Posted by: Ed at May 4, 2006 06:35 PM

Posted by: JMachado at May 5, 2006 03:17 AM

Posted by: medmanager at May 5, 2006 01:46 PM

Posted by: FREEDOM4CUBA at May 11, 2006 08:40 AM

Posted by: Hank at May 21, 2006 02:19 PM

Posted by: Beth at May 22, 2006 05:59 PM

Posted by: Martin Hague at May 23, 2006 12:56 PM

Posted by: Sissy Willis at May 23, 2006 01:01 PM

Posted by: randomthoughts at May 23, 2006 01:03 PM

Posted by: riffraff at May 23, 2006 01:46 PM

Posted by: Tom at May 24, 2006 12:34 PM

Posted by: khatch at May 24, 2006 03:02 PM

Posted by: techinblack at May 24, 2006 03:06 PM

Posted by: auspatriotman at May 24, 2006 08:53 PM

Posted by: auspatriotman at May 24, 2006 08:55 PM

Posted by: Alisa at May 25, 2006 07:57 AM

Posted by: Lori at May 27, 2006 11:42 PM

Posted by: drgretch at May 29, 2006 06:26 PM

Posted by: Major Mike at May 29, 2006 07:53 PM

Posted by: Dax at May 30, 2006 03:59 PM

Posted by: benning at May 31, 2006 09:52 AM

Posted by: gregva at June 4, 2006 02:24 PM