According to the editorial, Gene Miller, a fierce anticommunist, served as
an Army counterintelligence officer during the Korean War, was recruited
by the Miami Herald as an investigative reporter and gave name to the CIA
Peter Pan Operation that dragged more than 14,000 Cuban children away from
their home and their parents.

Carolina Heck’s link with Miller explains in great deal her behavior
apparently obsessive against Rene and the other four Cuban antiterrorist
fighters who have been imprisoned for 13 years in the U.S., wrote Jean-Guy
Allard, the author of the article.

This was the same Prosecutor who insisted on taking the case of the Cuban
Five to court, refused to lead the trial outside of Miami and played a key
part in the long totally outlaw sentences applied against the Cubans.

As it weren’t enough –reads the article– this woman uses her profession to
fulfill Intelligence orders, with the zeal of an agent, and was the one
who, despite requests to do so from the Department of Homeland Security,
decided not to press criminal charges in August 2005 against Luis Posada
Carriles, a confessed terrorist who has repeatedly stated that he feels no
regrets for his crimes.

Heck-Miller’s lack of ethics, impartiality and the absence of rigor
required in her profession, as well as her obsession with applying unfair
and inhumane punishments against the Cuban Five are characteristics of an
anti-Cuba activist and correspond with the CIA’s interest, Jean-Guy Allard
denounced.

Thus the federal prosecutor is obsessed with the idea of kidnapping Rene
Gonzalez in the biggest terrorist sanctuary of the world, while his family
claims for his return to Cuba on October 7, the day he is expected to be
freed.