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taking the plunge
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<blockquote data-quote="mejoshee" data-source="post: 340068" data-attributes="member: 3144"><p>I'm really surprised they haven't shut that pipeline down yet... (See what I did there?) It is actually still illegal, but nobody (except maybe TSA/border crossing) seems to care as much as they used to, but what do I know?</p><p></p><p>Really, I think I'd honestly not worry too much about Cuban cigars these days. I am strongly expecting and hoping that within our lifetimes the embargo will end and things will go back to pre-'62 conditions. Then pretty quickly a huge influx of American tourism will pour in and ruin the quality of the Cuban cigar via high demand. Not to mention the state will change to a westernized capitalist society faster than they'll be able to adjust for, which could lead to more problems. Man, this is a bleak outlook... :roll: </p><p></p><p>In the meantime, Dominicans, Hondurans, and Nicaraguans are going to do you just fine.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mejoshee, post: 340068, member: 3144"] I'm really surprised they haven't shut that pipeline down yet... (See what I did there?) It is actually still illegal, but nobody (except maybe TSA/border crossing) seems to care as much as they used to, but what do I know? Really, I think I'd honestly not worry too much about Cuban cigars these days. I am strongly expecting and hoping that within our lifetimes the embargo will end and things will go back to pre-'62 conditions. Then pretty quickly a huge influx of American tourism will pour in and ruin the quality of the Cuban cigar via high demand. Not to mention the state will change to a westernized capitalist society faster than they'll be able to adjust for, which could lead to more problems. Man, this is a bleak outlook... :roll: In the meantime, Dominicans, Hondurans, and Nicaraguans are going to do you just fine. [/QUOTE]
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