Immediately, all those who, one way or the other, thought that that was an answer were called traitors in Miami. I was in Miami at the time, and the businesses were bombed, people lost their jobs. Professional people who were established in very prosperous businesses lost those opportunities because of the social pressures. Professor at Florida International University, where he founded the Cuban Research Institute. This is a highly personalized sort of conflict.
Emotion is, in many ways, a driving force.
You could make the argument to many people here in Miami that the embargo is helpful to Fidel Castro. It keeps him isolated. It enables him to blame others for his troubles. But people here wouldn't be interested in that. The embargo cannot be understood as a rational, pragmatic measure to overthrow the Cuban government.