@anon45
I don't think you refuted what I said. Yes, the rest of America is apathetic to the embargo, and that's disappointing given the civic virtue necessary for a democracy to operate. I'm not interested in that though - I'm only disturbed by the treachery of Cuban exiles who spite their compatriots back home because of some confiscated property. It's petty and sick. If the trend you suggest is true (that they're more interested in reconciliation), then that's a welcome development, but it's kinda too little too late. The sanctions ruined Cuba, and the exiled have blood on their hands.
Also, it's easy to frame it as an issue of nationality, but the reality is that it's race. Race is paramount. The exiled conceive of the USA as a white nation, and that in betraying their motherland, they're doing the noble bidding of the white man. Race-relations between Cubans/Vietnamese and Blacks/Hispanics are notoriously awful (yes, even between Cubans and other hispanics), and I doubt the exiled would be so willing to throw their motherland under the bus if the USA ever became majority Black/hispanic.