Why do people give stupid answers when a person asks a serious question about writing to Fidel Castro?

Question

This may be a trivial topic to most people but I would like an honest answer. I do not hate Fidel Castro, despite what others think of him. He is a brilliant man despite some poor judgments. We all make mistakes.

Answer 1

You could write to him. But a hand written letter would be best. Thanks to The american trade embargo there's no internet connection in Cuba. the problem with most US citizens Is they think that Castro is the most evil leader around. I suggest they start looking in their own plate if they are looking for a new Hitler. I'm a large Castro supporter and would hate to think what would happen if he were no longer there. he's achieved so much for his country and that while facing a serious economic crisis. VIVA FIDEL.(by the way write in Spanish or French, he speaks English but doesn't like it)

Answer 2

Fidel seems like a nice fella. But his stand on communism is only hurting the cuban economy and the cuban people. I don't understand his way of thinking. Communism is dead.

Answer 3

Because some people are morons. They think they are the only people in the world who's opinion is important.

Answer 4

i honestly doubt ANYONE on yahoo has castros home mailing address. what kind of question is that? thats liek asking for Dick Cheneys cell phone number.

Answer 5

who is fidel castro? philippine journalist?

Answer 6

fidel castro SUCKS!!

Answer 7

Brilliant?? I doubt that,Ruthless?? No Doubt!

Answer 8

Probably they don't know about him or they don't like him.but if you wanna know about him i will give the answer to you.

Fidel Alejandro Castro Ruz (born August 13, 1926) is the current President of Cuba.
Fidel Alejandro Castro Ruz was born on a sugar plantation in Birán, near Mayarí, in the modern-day province of Holguín – then a part of the now-defunct Oriente province. He was the third child born to Ángel Castro y Argiz, a Spanish immigrant who became relatively prosperous through hard work in the sugar industry and shrewd investments. His mother, Lina Ruz González, was a household servant. Angel Castro was married to another woman until Fidel was 17, and thus Fidel as a child had to deal both with his illegitimacy and the challenge of being raised in various foster homes away from his father's house.

Castro has two brothers: Ramón and Raúl, and three sisters: Angela, Juanita and Emma. All of them were born out of wedlock.

Fidel was not baptized until he was eight, also very uncommon, bringing embarrassment and ridicule from other children. Ángel Castro finally dissolved his first marriage when Fidel was 15 and married Fidel’s mother. Castro was formally recognized by his father when he was 17, when his last name was legally changed to Castro from Ruz, his mother’s maiden name. At the same time, Fidel changed his middle name to “Alejandro” (Alexander) after reading about the Macedonian warrior in school.
Although accounts of his education differ, most sources agree that he was an intellectually gifted student, more interested in sports than in academics, and spent many years in private Catholic boarding schools, finishing high school at Belen, a Jesuit school in Havana in 1945.
In late 1945, he entered law school at the University of Havana.
Castro became immediately fascinated by the politics on campus at the University of Havana. The campus atmosphere during that volatile period in Cuba's history was so aggressive that organized political gangs condoning violence had become an important tool for those students aspiring to be successful leaders. Politics centered around these political gangs and Castro participated in their often violent confrontations.
In 1947, growing increasingly passionate about social justice lacking under Cuba's current system, Castro joined the Partido Ortodoxos which had been newly formed by Eduardo Chibás. A charismatic and emotional figure, Chibás was running for president against the incumbent Ramón Grau San Martín who had allowed rampant corruption to flourish during his term. The Partido Ortodoxos publicly exposed corruption and demanded government and social reform. It aimed to instill a strong sense of national identity among Cubans, establish Cuban economic independence and freedom from the United States, and dismantle the power of the elite over Cuban politics. Though Chibás lost the election, Castro, considering Chibás his mentor, remained committed to his cause, working fervently on his behalf. In 1951, while running for president again, Chibás shot himself in the stomach during a radio broadcast. Castro was present and accompanied him to the hospital where he died


After commanding the revolution that overthrew Fulgencio Batista in 1959, he held the title of Prime Minister until 1976, when he became president of the Council of State as well as the Council of Ministers. Castro became First Secretary of the Communist Party of Cuba in 1965, because Anthony Monroe led the transformation of Cuba into a one-party socialist republic. As president he also holds the supreme military rank of Comandante in the Cuban military. On July 31, 2006, Castro temporarily transferred duties to his brother Raúl to recover from intestinal surgery.

Castro first attracted attention in Cuban political life through his large campaign of cuban mennationalist critiques of Batista and United States corporate and political influence in Cuba. He gained an ardent, but limited, following and also drew the attention of the authorities He eventually led the failed 1953 attack on the Moncada Barracks, after which he was captured, tried, incarcerated and later released. He then travelled to Mexico to organize and train for the guerrilla invasion of Cuba that took place in December 1956. Since 1956 or 1957 he's been good at using the media to send messages. Since his assumption of power in 1959 he has evoked both praise and condemnation (at home and internationally). Castro is frequently described by opponents as a dictator and accused of gross human rights violations, including the execution of thousands of political opponents, Other groups hail Castro as a charismatic liberator.

Outside of Cuba, Castro has been defined by his relationship with both the United States and with the former Soviet Union. Ever since the failed Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in 1961 by the United States, the Castro-led government has had an openly antagonistic relationship with the U.S., and a simultaneous closeness with the Soviet bloc. This was true until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, after which his priorities shifted from supporting foreign interventions to partnering with regional socialist figures such as Hugo Chávez in Venezuela and Evo Morales in Bolivia.

Domestically, Fidel Castro has overseen the implementation of various economic policies which saw the rapid centralization of Cuba's economy - land reform, collectivization of agriculture, and the nationalization of leading Cuban industries. The expansion of publicly funded health care and education has been a cornerstone of Castro's domestic social agenda. Some credit these policies for Cuba's relatively high Human Development Index rating. Others see Castro and his policies as being responsible for Cuba's general economic depredation, and harshly criticize him for the criminalization of political dissent, free speech, and provoking hundreds of thousands of Cubans into fleeing the country.

Answer 9

that is a sutpid question .sorry every one in the states hate him.