They're all huffy because Mike jumped on thier Batista loving asses and had the audacity to say that Elian should be sent back to his Dad.Exiles strike back at Moore's writingsBY GAIL EPSTEIN NIEVES
gepstein@herald.com
Weeks after Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11 became a controversial blockbuster in the United States, the film and its maker are generating a new wave of attention -- this time from Cubans on both sides of the Florida Straits.
In Cuba, where leader Fidel Castro is in a heightened war of words with President Bush, bootlegged copies of Moore's Bush-bashing documentary were shown to packed cinemas for a week, and the film was aired on state-run television July 29.
In Miami and elsewhere, Cuban Americans who support Bush are vilifying Moore on Spanish-language radio, the Internet and in e-mails.
Their objection, beyond the new film: inflammatory pieces Moore wrote about Cuban exiles in 1997 and 2000 in which he called them ''Batista supporters'' and ''wimps'' who were wrong not to immediately send home child-boater Elián González.
http://www.miami.com/mld/miamiherald/9332301.htm?ERIGHTS=-5973615030928644049miami::flanders@cfl.rr.com&KRD_RM=3pjmlsmkqrkrsnjjjjjjjjkjsj|b|Y