d. c. philip brenner, who's the american professor of international relations in history. the american university. nice to see you, mr. brenda. i'm just reading a comment as well from the secretary said antony blank and said it would be a grievous mistake for the cuban regime to jennifer. what is happening is the product of anything the united states have done. that's not just sort of a denial. it sounds like almost a warning. it goes and it's very insincere. and it, it flies in the face of reality. of course, cuba has created some of its own problems, but to deny the united states is responsible for some of their problems is really quite shame for criminal almost. tell us about the demonstrations themselves. i feel uneasy word to use would be unprecedented, but actually it probably fits here. it is unprecedented, largely because it's taken place all through the country in small towns that before hadn't been disruptive all the way as far as one carnival. come right near the naval base on the far east part of the island. but this nice contrition shouldn't be taken as a sign