[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":37},["ShallowReactive",2],{"content-body-mailyn-salabarria-the-hidden-path-to-tyranny":3,"transcript-mailyn-salabarria-the-hidden-path-to-tyranny":34},{"body":4,"extras":32},[5,16,24],{"_key":6,"_type":7,"children":8,"markDefs":14,"style":15},"f1cb55aae03a","block",[9],{"_key":10,"_type":11,"marks":12,"text":13},"bdcf00351308","span",[],"Timothy Allen sits down with Mailyn Salabarria, a Cuban refugee and liberty advocate, to talk about what “voting with your feet” looks like when it is not a lifestyle choice but a survival move. Mailyn describes leaving Cuba with two suitcases and $200, then having to learn how freedom actually works once she arrived in the US.",[],"normal",{"_key":17,"_type":7,"children":18,"markDefs":23,"style":15},"ed97133b1771",[19],{"_key":20,"_type":11,"marks":21,"text":22},"5188bec50d1b",[],"From there, the conversation gets darker: why Cuba is not “quaint,” how the country is actively disintegrating (hospitals, power, crime, morality), and how the regime sustains itself through censorship, embedded informants, and a tourist-facing propaganda veneer. Mailyn also explains how remittances and “private” businesses still loop back into state control, and why she sees Venezuela as a key pressure point for Cuba’s future.",[],{"_key":25,"_type":7,"children":26,"markDefs":31,"style":15},"e9b26c1af4a6",[27],{"_key":28,"_type":11,"marks":29,"text":30},"82f6f5d2316e",[],"They close on a guarded optimism: Florida as a lower-government bubble, a possible US fracturing scenario, and the surprising momentum for freer-market politics across Latin America, with the hope that the trend eventually reaches Cuba too.",[],{"pullQuote":33},"You can vote your way into socialism, but you can only shoot your way out. They’re never going to leave power.",{"slug":35,"turns":36},"mailyn-salabarria-the-hidden-path-to-tyranny",[],1788817237508]