Silk Road forums
Discussion => Off topic => Topic started by: Buho on December 18, 2012, 05:49 pm
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As I have understood it is increasingly a transit point for Yayo heading to the US & EU. In the eighties there were claims, that the government and especially Raúl Castro was involved, in allowing the cartels to use Cuban airspace/waters.
But what about the street scene so to speak? Drug laws must be pretty fucking brutal! Are there tourists in Cuban prisons due to possessing drugs?
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As I have understood it is increasingly a transit point for Yayo heading to the US & EU. In the eighties there were claims, that the government and especially Raúl Castro was involved, in allowing the cartels to use Cuban airspace/waters.
But what about the street scene so to speak? Drug laws must be pretty fucking brutal! Are there tourists in Cuban prisons due to possessing drugs?
YES. If you get caught trying to traffic drugs through Cuba by flying to Cuba and then to Europe you will get fucked over big time. You can''t fly from Cuba to the US, so you have to go through Europe or South America first As a foreigner you will get the maximum sentence and be treated like crap by other prisoners. The prisons and jails in Cuba are pretty awful. You will go to bed hungry every single day. There is no US embassy in Cuba, the US government will not lift a finger to help you. The Cuban government will use you as an example.
Unless you know someone in airport security in Cuba it is not worth it. Especially if you are an American.
There is not much of a drug scene, people are starving in Cuba. They are more interested using the black market to buy food.
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As I have understood it is increasingly a transit point for Yayo heading to the US & EU. In the eighties there were claims, that the government and especially Raúl Castro was involved, in allowing the cartels to use Cuban airspace/waters.
But what about the street scene so to speak? Drug laws must be pretty fucking brutal! Are there tourists in Cuban prisons due to possessing drugs?
YES. If you get caught trying to traffic drugs through Cuba by flying to Cuba and then to Europe you will get fucked over big time. You can''t fly from Cuba to the US, so you have to go through Europe or South America first As a foreigner you will get the maximum sentence and be treated like crap by other prisoners. The prisons and jails in Cuba are pretty awful. You will go to bed hungry every single day. There is no US embassy in Cuba, the US government will not lift a finger to help you. The Cuban government will use you as an example.
Unless you know someone in airport security in Cuba it is not worth it. Especially if you are an American.
There is not much of a drug scene, people are starving in Cuba. They are more interested using the black market to buy food.
Starving? Really? Have a look see http://socyberty.com/issues/unicef-confirms-0-child-malnutrition-in-cuba/
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As I have understood it is increasingly a transit point for Yayo heading to the US & EU. In the eighties there were claims, that the government and especially Raúl Castro was involved, in allowing the cartels to use Cuban airspace/waters.
But what about the street scene so to speak? Drug laws must be pretty fucking brutal! Are there tourists in Cuban prisons due to possessing drugs?
YES. If you get caught trying to traffic drugs through Cuba by flying to Cuba and then to Europe you will get fucked over big time. You can''t fly from Cuba to the US, so you have to go through Europe or South America first As a foreigner you will get the maximum sentence and be treated like crap by other prisoners. The prisons and jails in Cuba are pretty awful. You will go to bed hungry every single day. There is no US embassy in Cuba, the US government will not lift a finger to help you. The Cuban government will use you as an example.
Unless you know someone in airport security in Cuba it is not worth it. Especially if you are an American.
There is not much of a drug scene, people are starving in Cuba. They are more interested using the black market to buy food.
Starving? Really? Have a look see http://socyberty.com/issues/unicef-confirms-0-child-malnutrition-in-cuba/
I have met many Cubans who would disagree...these were people who still live in Cuba. They aren't dying from starvation like people in Africa, but it is nearly impossible to get any meat, and if you do get it the quality is much lower than that of McDonalds.
People in higher positions get better food, you will see that among a troupe of Cuban actors for example, there will be one or two "stars" who are chubby, everyone else is skin and bones, and scarfs down whatever food they after a show like it is their last meal.
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As I have understood it is increasingly a transit point for Yayo heading to the US & EU. In the eighties there were claims, that the government and especially Raúl Castro was involved, in allowing the cartels to use Cuban airspace/waters.
But what about the street scene so to speak? Drug laws must be pretty fucking brutal! Are there tourists in Cuban prisons due to possessing drugs?
YES. If you get caught trying to traffic drugs through Cuba by flying to Cuba and then to Europe you will get fucked over big time. You can''t fly from Cuba to the US, so you have to go through Europe or South America first As a foreigner you will get the maximum sentence and be treated like crap by other prisoners. The prisons and jails in Cuba are pretty awful. You will go to bed hungry every single day. There is no US embassy in Cuba, the US government will not lift a finger to help you. The Cuban government will use you as an example.
Unless you know someone in airport security in Cuba it is not worth it. Especially if you are an American.
There is not much of a drug scene, people are starving in Cuba. They are more interested using the black market to buy food.
First of all I am not Murikan. And second of all I wasnt planning on importing or exporting anything. I am just interested if there is any kind of local scene there, and will they actually throw a non-US foreigner into prison for a gram of coke or small amount of any drug.
This is what they do in countries like Thailand, unless you manage to bribe the police.
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As I have understood it is increasingly a transit point for Yayo heading to the US & EU. In the eighties there were claims, that the government and especially Raúl Castro was involved, in allowing the cartels to use Cuban airspace/waters.
But what about the street scene so to speak? Drug laws must be pretty fucking brutal! Are there tourists in Cuban prisons due to possessing drugs?
YES. If you get caught trying to traffic drugs through Cuba by flying to Cuba and then to Europe you will get fucked over big time. You can''t fly from Cuba to the US, so you have to go through Europe or South America first As a foreigner you will get the maximum sentence and be treated like crap by other prisoners. The prisons and jails in Cuba are pretty awful. You will go to bed hungry every single day. There is no US embassy in Cuba, the US government will not lift a finger to help you. The Cuban government will use you as an example.
Unless you know someone in airport security in Cuba it is not worth it. Especially if you are an American.
There is not much of a drug scene, people are starving in Cuba. They are more interested using the black market to buy food.
First of all I am not Murikan. And second of all I wasnt planning on importing or exporting anything. I am just interested if there is any kind of local scene there, and will they actually throw a non-US foreigner into prison for a gram of coke or small amount of any drug.
This is what they do in countries like Thailand, unless you manage to bribe the police.
Oh I see. I really have never met anyone from Cuba who was into any type of drug scene. I assume that there is not much of a drug scene there. I base that idea on every report I have heard about Cuba is of how you never ever know who is a government informer and who isn't, but everyone knows that there is one on every street. You wake up and your mom has vanished off the face of the planet, the only thing she did was say something negative about the government, stuff like that. I don't have a lot of contacts in Cuba though, and none of them are "average" people.
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As I have understood it is increasingly a transit point for Yayo heading to the US & EU. In the eighties there were claims, that the government and especially Raúl Castro was involved, in allowing the cartels to use Cuban airspace/waters.
But what about the street scene so to speak? Drug laws must be pretty fucking brutal! Are there tourists in Cuban prisons due to possessing drugs?
YES. If you get caught trying to traffic drugs through Cuba by flying to Cuba and then to Europe you will get fucked over big time. You can''t fly from Cuba to the US, so you have to go through Europe or South America first As a foreigner you will get the maximum sentence and be treated like crap by other prisoners. The prisons and jails in Cuba are pretty awful. You will go to bed hungry every single day. There is no US embassy in Cuba, the US government will not lift a finger to help you. The Cuban government will use you as an example.
Unless you know someone in airport security in Cuba it is not worth it. Especially if you are an American.
There is not much of a drug scene, people are starving in Cuba. They are more interested using the black market to buy food.
First of all I am not Murikan. And second of all I wasnt planning on importing or exporting anything. I am just interested if there is any kind of local scene there, and will they actually throw a non-US foreigner into prison for a gram of coke or small amount of any drug.
This is what they do in countries like Thailand, unless you manage to bribe the police.
Oh I see. I really have never met anyone from Cuba who was into any type of drug scene. I assume that there is not much of a drug scene there. I base that idea on every report I have heard about Cuba is of how you never ever know who is a government informer and who isn't, but everyone knows that there is one on every street. You wake up and your mom has vanished off the face of the planet, the only thing she did was say something negative about the government, stuff like that. I don't have a lot of contacts in Cuba though, and none of them are "average" people.
Thanks for chiming in. Yeah I know its a very oppressive state, I am actually going there next year to have a blast from the past. ;D I´ll have my beer, mojitos and cigars then.