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🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪 INSIDE THE CAPTURE THAT COULD SET THE NEW GEOPOLITICAL AGE IN MOTION Max Blumenthal says the Trump-led operation that captured Maduro was geopolitical theater engineered to shock. No resistance. No casualties. Russian-made S-300 and BUK air defenses were disabled before they could respond. Max argues this was a...

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Mario Nawfal

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🇺🇸🇻🇪LARA TRUMP: "MADURO KNEW HIS TIME WAS COMING" Lara Trump is calling it the real war on drugs, and says the U.S. strike that captured Maduro was the moment it all came to a head. She claims Maduro knew he was being tracked and that his removal is a major victory not just for Venezuela, but for the U.S. Lara linked Maduro directly to the fentanyl crisis in America and said Venezuelans are crying with joy. "He probably knew he was being tracked by the United States. Trump did not hesitate… we’re also going in on land in Venezuela. It has been a plague on our country that hopefully will come to an end. This president said, this is the real war on drugs. We are crying tears of joy for the fact that this illegitimate dictator is no longer in power. He knew his time was limited and that came to a conclusion overnight." Source: Fox News, The Patriot Oasis™, Lara Trump
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🇺🇸🇻🇪LARA TRUMP: "MADURO KNEW HIS TIME WAS COMING" Lara Trump is calling it the real war on drugs, and says the U.S. strike that captured Maduro was the moment it all came to a head. She claims Maduro knew he was being tracked and that his removal is a major victory not just for Venezuela, but for the U.S. Lara linked Maduro directly to the fentanyl crisis in America and said Venezuelans are crying with joy. "He probably knew he was being tracked by the United States. Trump did not hesitate… we’re also going in on land in Venezuela. It has been a plague on our country that hopefully will come to an end. This president said, this is the real war on drugs. We are crying tears of joy for the fact that this illegitimate dictator is no longer in power. He knew his time was limited and that came to a conclusion overnight." Source: Fox News, The Patriot Oasis™, Lara Trump

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🚨 🇺🇸 🇻🇪 MADURO “KIDNAPPED” IN U.S. RAID? VENEZUELA NAMES VP DELCY RODRIGUEZ ACTING PRESIDENT In a stunning twist, Venezuela’s Supreme Court just installed VP Delcy Rodriguez as acting president, hours after claiming Maduro was abducted in a U.S. military op. Yes, Caracas is accusing Washington of literally kidnapping a sitting head of state. The U.S. hasn’t responded yet to this, but Maduro has been a longtime thorn in the side of U.S. foreign policy, and this may be the boldest move yet to remove him. It’s a warning shot to any country that refuses to play by Washington’s rules. “VP Rodriguez strongly slammed the kidnapping of Maduro from the United States, stating that Maduro is the only President of Venezuela. Rodriguez demanded the immediate release of Maduro and his wife. She said Venezuela will not be a colony of any country, the people of Venezuela have resisted all aggressions, and they will continue on this path. Rodriguez assured the nation that there was a functioning government in place, and that Venezuela is ready to face every challenge.” Source: PressTV
0:59

🚨 🇺🇸 🇻🇪 MADURO “KIDNAPPED” IN U.S. RAID? VENEZUELA NAMES VP DELCY RODRIGUEZ ACTING PRESIDENT In a stunning twist, Venezuela’s Supreme Court just installed VP Delcy Rodriguez as acting president, hours after claiming Maduro was abducted in a U.S. military op. Yes, Caracas is accusing Washington of literally kidnapping a sitting head of state. The U.S. hasn’t responded yet to this, but Maduro has been a longtime thorn in the side of U.S. foreign policy, and this may be the boldest move yet to remove him. It’s a warning shot to any country that refuses to play by Washington’s rules. “VP Rodriguez strongly slammed the kidnapping of Maduro from the United States, stating that Maduro is the only President of Venezuela. Rodriguez demanded the immediate release of Maduro and his wife. She said Venezuela will not be a colony of any country, the people of Venezuela have resisted all aggressions, and they will continue on this path. Rodriguez assured the nation that there was a functioning government in place, and that Venezuela is ready to face every challenge.” Source: PressTV

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🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪"THERE WAS NO WAY FOR VENEZUELA’S MILITARY TO PREVENT THE CAPTURE OF MADURO" The U.S. military just carried out what looks like a full-on regime change operation in Venezuela, and no one fired back. According to Alex Christoforou, U.S. forces flew into Caracas, avoided all air defenses, captured Maduro and his wife, and are preparing to install a new government: "There were no air defenses, so there was no way for Venezuela’s military to prevent the capture of Maduro. Bribes were given out, people were paid off, and the air defenses were not activated. The U.S. military struck Caracas, hit whatever military bases they needed to hit. This is very much like what happened in Syria, they’ve done the same thing in Venezuela. They captured Maduro and his wife. Trump says he’ll announce everything in a press conference." Source: Alex Christoforou
2:26

🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪"THERE WAS NO WAY FOR VENEZUELA’S MILITARY TO PREVENT THE CAPTURE OF MADURO" The U.S. military just carried out what looks like a full-on regime change operation in Venezuela, and no one fired back. According to Alex Christoforou, U.S. forces flew into Caracas, avoided all air defenses, captured Maduro and his wife, and are preparing to install a new government: "There were no air defenses, so there was no way for Venezuela’s military to prevent the capture of Maduro. Bribes were given out, people were paid off, and the air defenses were not activated. The U.S. military struck Caracas, hit whatever military bases they needed to hit. This is very much like what happened in Syria, they’ve done the same thing in Venezuela. They captured Maduro and his wife. Trump says he’ll announce everything in a press conference." Source: Alex Christoforou

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🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪 "MADURO GONE, BUT NO ONE WANTS MACHADO OR GUAIDÓ" Trump just pulled off what looks like a perfect military op: Maduro was captured in hours, no U.S. troops were harmed, and Venezuela’s defenses didn’t even activate. But now comes the hard part: Will Venezuela spiral into chaos like Libya? Or will it bounce back? Alex Christoforou says Maduro wasn’t beloved, but his U.S.-backed replacements like Machado or Guaidó might be even worse. This might be a short-term win for Trump, but for Venezuela? That's still a massive question mark. "It is a win for Trump optically in the U.S., but what matters is what happens next. From a military perspective, a successful operation is when you have no troop casualties and Maduro is captured within hours. Machado is definitely not popular in Venezuela. Maduro isn’t universally unpopular, many still support the legacy of Chávez and the institutions he built. Bringing in a Guaidó-type figure is not the solution because these people are universally unpopular across Venezuela. What they’re going to do is sell Venezuela’s resources to the West, Machado has already said that." Alex Christoforou
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🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪 "MADURO GONE, BUT NO ONE WANTS MACHADO OR GUAIDÓ" Trump just pulled off what looks like a perfect military op: Maduro was captured in hours, no U.S. troops were harmed, and Venezuela’s defenses didn’t even activate. But now comes the hard part: Will Venezuela spiral into chaos like Libya? Or will it bounce back? Alex Christoforou says Maduro wasn’t beloved, but his U.S.-backed replacements like Machado or Guaidó might be even worse. This might be a short-term win for Trump, but for Venezuela? That's still a massive question mark. "It is a win for Trump optically in the U.S., but what matters is what happens next. From a military perspective, a successful operation is when you have no troop casualties and Maduro is captured within hours. Machado is definitely not popular in Venezuela. Maduro isn’t universally unpopular, many still support the legacy of Chávez and the institutions he built. Bringing in a Guaidó-type figure is not the solution because these people are universally unpopular across Venezuela. What they’re going to do is sell Venezuela’s resources to the West, Machado has already said that." Alex Christoforou

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🚨🇻🇪🇺🇸 INTERVIEW: MADURO’S CAPTURE IS A MESSAGE TO THE WORLD WITH MASSIVE IMPLICATIONS How did the U.S. capture a world leader without any casualties? Who betrayed Maduro? Why did the Russian Air Defense systems fail? And what happens next? Today I sit down with ian bremmer to better understand WHY the U.S. captured Maduro, and what it means to the rest of the world, including his allies Iran, China and Russia. Also who rules Venezuela next? Former VP Delcy Rodríguez has already been sworn in as interim leader, and it seems Trump is ok with that, raising speculation she may have quietly collaborated with the U.S., even as she publicly defends Maduro. Lastly, what does this mean for the other Regime Trump would love to topple, one already struggling with a collapsing economy and mass unrest: Iran. Trump has achieved massive military success, but it’ll be years before the repercussions take effect.
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🚨🇻🇪🇺🇸 INTERVIEW: MADURO’S CAPTURE IS A MESSAGE TO THE WORLD WITH MASSIVE IMPLICATIONS How did the U.S. capture a world leader without any casualties? Who betrayed Maduro? Why did the Russian Air Defense systems fail? And what happens next? Today I sit down with ian bremmer to better understand WHY the U.S. captured Maduro, and what it means to the rest of the world, including his allies Iran, China and Russia. Also who rules Venezuela next? Former VP Delcy Rodríguez has already been sworn in as interim leader, and it seems Trump is ok with that, raising speculation she may have quietly collaborated with the U.S., even as she publicly defends Maduro. Lastly, what does this mean for the other Regime Trump would love to topple, one already struggling with a collapsing economy and mass unrest: Iran. Trump has achieved massive military success, but it’ll be years before the repercussions take effect.

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🇺🇸🇻🇪 "A U.S. REGIME CHANGE IN VENEZUELA WOULD CAUSE A CYCLE OF REVOLUTIONS" Renowned journalist Max Blumenthal said you only have to look to history to see what the outcome of a U.S. regime change would be. The last time the Venezuelan government was controlled by the U.S., the table was set for one of the most consequential revolts in Latin American history. "In 1992, Hugo Chavez staged a coup within the military that was very popular in Venezuela because it was a response to the horrible conditions that Venezuelans were living in under the more neoliberal pro-U.S. government. In 1989, there was a major riot in Caracas called the Caracazo, which was an uprising against an IMF austerity package, in which the poor in the cities started to really feel the pinch. And Chavez said, we have to have a new system that will take our oil wealth and begin to distribute it to people to lower the price of transportation, to pay for education, and so on." Max Blumenthal
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🇺🇸🇻🇪 "A U.S. REGIME CHANGE IN VENEZUELA WOULD CAUSE A CYCLE OF REVOLUTIONS" Renowned journalist Max Blumenthal said you only have to look to history to see what the outcome of a U.S. regime change would be. The last time the Venezuelan government was controlled by the U.S., the table was set for one of the most consequential revolts in Latin American history. "In 1992, Hugo Chavez staged a coup within the military that was very popular in Venezuela because it was a response to the horrible conditions that Venezuelans were living in under the more neoliberal pro-U.S. government. In 1989, there was a major riot in Caracas called the Caracazo, which was an uprising against an IMF austerity package, in which the poor in the cities started to really feel the pinch. And Chavez said, we have to have a new system that will take our oil wealth and begin to distribute it to people to lower the price of transportation, to pay for education, and so on." Max Blumenthal

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🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪"THEY GOT THEIR REGIME CHANGE - THIS IS A BIG WIN FOR TRUMP" Trump is already calling it a “brilliant operation”, a lightning-fast strike in Venezuela that captured Maduro in just 2 hours with 0 U.S. troop casualties. For Trump, it's a clean win. For Venezuela, it’s a giant question mark. Alex Christoforou says this is a textbook regime change, and most Americans won’t care what happens next unless the fallout shows up at the border. With Maduro gone, Trump gets the spotlight, and Venezuela gets whatever comes next. "Short-term, this is a big win for Trump. He's going to take advantage of this. He's going to take his victory lap. They got their regime change. Americans would care less about what happens to Venezuela next. They care more about whether U.S. troops are being targeted in Venezuela, and that is not the case." Alex Christoforou
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🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪"THEY GOT THEIR REGIME CHANGE - THIS IS A BIG WIN FOR TRUMP" Trump is already calling it a “brilliant operation”, a lightning-fast strike in Venezuela that captured Maduro in just 2 hours with 0 U.S. troop casualties. For Trump, it's a clean win. For Venezuela, it’s a giant question mark. Alex Christoforou says this is a textbook regime change, and most Americans won’t care what happens next unless the fallout shows up at the border. With Maduro gone, Trump gets the spotlight, and Venezuela gets whatever comes next. "Short-term, this is a big win for Trump. He's going to take advantage of this. He's going to take his victory lap. They got their regime change. Americans would care less about what happens to Venezuela next. They care more about whether U.S. troops are being targeted in Venezuela, and that is not the case." Alex Christoforou

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🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪 "THE U.S. ALSO WANTS TO ELIMINATE THE INFLUENCE OF RUSSIA, CHINA, AND IRAN IN VENEZUELA" Former CIA Intel Analyst Larry Johnson says it’s not just about oil deals or Maduro cutting a bargain with Washington. He argues the bigger U.S. goal is to push Russia, China, and Iran out of Venezuela’s orbit, and to stop Caracas from drifting into BRICS and away from a U.S.-dollar-led system. In his view, if Venezuela moves into a different economic lane, the U.S. loses one of its main power tools: sanctions and financial pressure. "The U.S. also wants to eliminate the presence, the influence of Russia, China, and Iran. They have had good relations, cordial relations with Maduro. Maduro has been making sounds of wanting to join BRICS, and I think the U.S. definitely wants to curtail that. Because that’ll just be another important country in this hemisphere that is moving away from the U.S. dollar-controlled economy into something that the U.S. can no longer use economic sanctions and coercion to try to enforce certain behaviors on countries." Larry Johnson
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🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪 "THE U.S. ALSO WANTS TO ELIMINATE THE INFLUENCE OF RUSSIA, CHINA, AND IRAN IN VENEZUELA" Former CIA Intel Analyst Larry Johnson says it’s not just about oil deals or Maduro cutting a bargain with Washington. He argues the bigger U.S. goal is to push Russia, China, and Iran out of Venezuela’s orbit, and to stop Caracas from drifting into BRICS and away from a U.S.-dollar-led system. In his view, if Venezuela moves into a different economic lane, the U.S. loses one of its main power tools: sanctions and financial pressure. "The U.S. also wants to eliminate the presence, the influence of Russia, China, and Iran. They have had good relations, cordial relations with Maduro. Maduro has been making sounds of wanting to join BRICS, and I think the U.S. definitely wants to curtail that. Because that’ll just be another important country in this hemisphere that is moving away from the U.S. dollar-controlled economy into something that the U.S. can no longer use economic sanctions and coercion to try to enforce certain behaviors on countries." Larry Johnson

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Maduro begs OPEC for help as Trump ramps up the pressure, expert weighs in | Emma Bussey, Fox News Venezuelan leader's plea for help follows Trump's order to close Venezuelan airspace President Maduro’s appeal to oil-rich nations Sunday laid bare just how isolated he has become, a Latin American oil expert says, before describing Venezuela as "broke" and drowning in $150 billion of debt. The Venezuelan dictator's plea came in a letter in which he appealed to OPEC for support, claiming that U.S. "direct aggression" was undermining Venezuela’s energy sector and threatening global oil stability. In a letter to OPEC Secretary-General Haitham Al Ghais and published by Venezuelan Foreign Minister Yvan Gil, Maduro wrote, "I hope to count on your best efforts to help stop this aggression, which is growing stronger and seriously threatens the balance of the international energy market, both for producing and consuming countries." "OPEC is unlikely to get involved," Francisco J. Monaldi, Latin American Energy Policy Director, told Fox News Digital. "Saudi Arabia is the key player, and they will not want to confront the Trump Administration. But more importantly, they never get involved in this kind of conflict," he added. In his plea, Maduro argued that U.S. actions were designed to "destabilize" Venezuela and urged oil-producing nations to show solidarity. The U.S. imposed sanctions on Venezuela targeting government officials, state-run industries like oil and mining, and financial transactions in response to concerns over corruption, trafficking and human-rights abuses. His request followed President Trump’s order to close U.S. airspace over Venezuela, a move that tightened Washington’s pressure campaign and further restricted the regime’s ability to carry out international business. Yet Monaldi stressed that Maduro knows his appeal was only symbolic and had "framed" the situation to suit his own narrative over oil. "Maduro knows perfectly well that he is not going to get the reaction that he would want, but is framing the conflict as a conflict about oil," he argued. "Venezuela could once again become a major oil producer and produce about 4 million barrels a day in less than a decade, significantly quadrupling their current output. "The country could increase production if the oil sector is opened fully to private foreign investment, and that requires regime change. Four million barrels of oil per day will be the equivalent of about $90 billion per year in revenues, which is similar to what Venezuela received in the best of times. The income could allow Venezuela to pay the debt back and recover swiftly, micro, economically, although it will take years to get to that figure." "Now Venezuela is a country that is broke and has $150 billion of debt," he said. Tensions escalated further this week after a call between President Trump and Maduro, in which Trump said the Venezuelan leader should step down and leave the country, a direct push toward political transition. "A regime change is something that the U.S., if they can achieve it, would consider a positive outcome," Monaldi said. But he emphasized that Washington’s goals extend beyond energy. Venezuela, he said, has endured years of mismanagement and instability, making it not necessarily a safe bet. The broader U.S. priority, he added, is maintaining the Western Hemisphere. "The U.S. has priorities to preserve the Western Hemisphere as a region in which geopolitical rivals are not strong," Monaldi said. "The U.S. wants to reduce crime and drug trafficking in the region and the negative effects that Venezuela has had, you know, that have impacted the rest of the Latin American region," he added.
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Maduro begs OPEC for help as Trump ramps up the pressure, expert weighs in | Emma Bussey, Fox News Venezuelan leader's plea for help follows Trump's order to close Venezuelan airspace President Maduro’s appeal to oil-rich nations Sunday laid bare just how isolated he has become, a Latin American oil expert says, before describing Venezuela as "broke" and drowning in $150 billion of debt. The Venezuelan dictator's plea came in a letter in which he appealed to OPEC for support, claiming that U.S. "direct aggression" was undermining Venezuela’s energy sector and threatening global oil stability. In a letter to OPEC Secretary-General Haitham Al Ghais and published by Venezuelan Foreign Minister Yvan Gil, Maduro wrote, "I hope to count on your best efforts to help stop this aggression, which is growing stronger and seriously threatens the balance of the international energy market, both for producing and consuming countries." "OPEC is unlikely to get involved," Francisco J. Monaldi, Latin American Energy Policy Director, told Fox News Digital. "Saudi Arabia is the key player, and they will not want to confront the Trump Administration. But more importantly, they never get involved in this kind of conflict," he added. In his plea, Maduro argued that U.S. actions were designed to "destabilize" Venezuela and urged oil-producing nations to show solidarity. The U.S. imposed sanctions on Venezuela targeting government officials, state-run industries like oil and mining, and financial transactions in response to concerns over corruption, trafficking and human-rights abuses. His request followed President Trump’s order to close U.S. airspace over Venezuela, a move that tightened Washington’s pressure campaign and further restricted the regime’s ability to carry out international business. Yet Monaldi stressed that Maduro knows his appeal was only symbolic and had "framed" the situation to suit his own narrative over oil. "Maduro knows perfectly well that he is not going to get the reaction that he would want, but is framing the conflict as a conflict about oil," he argued. "Venezuela could once again become a major oil producer and produce about 4 million barrels a day in less than a decade, significantly quadrupling their current output. "The country could increase production if the oil sector is opened fully to private foreign investment, and that requires regime change. Four million barrels of oil per day will be the equivalent of about $90 billion per year in revenues, which is similar to what Venezuela received in the best of times. The income could allow Venezuela to pay the debt back and recover swiftly, micro, economically, although it will take years to get to that figure." "Now Venezuela is a country that is broke and has $150 billion of debt," he said. Tensions escalated further this week after a call between President Trump and Maduro, in which Trump said the Venezuelan leader should step down and leave the country, a direct push toward political transition. "A regime change is something that the U.S., if they can achieve it, would consider a positive outcome," Monaldi said. But he emphasized that Washington’s goals extend beyond energy. Venezuela, he said, has endured years of mismanagement and instability, making it not necessarily a safe bet. The broader U.S. priority, he added, is maintaining the Western Hemisphere. "The U.S. has priorities to preserve the Western Hemisphere as a region in which geopolitical rivals are not strong," Monaldi said. "The U.S. wants to reduce crime and drug trafficking in the region and the negative effects that Venezuela has had, you know, that have impacted the rest of the Latin American region," he added.

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🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪 DELCY’S DIPLOMACY: VENEZUELA’S POWER PLAYER WAS ALREADY IN U.S. TALKS Delcy Rodríguez was allegedly already negotiating with the U.S. before the arrest of Maduro. She even held direct talks with Marco Rubio, knowing Washington would need someone at the top, no matter how the cards fell. But don’t get it twisted: the U.S. can’t buy her, and she’s not naïve about what Trump 2.0 is capable of, as he’s already threatened to bomb Venezuela if she doesn’t “cooperate.” Ignore her at your own risk. “Venezuela working with the U.S. has many different nuances. Delcy Rodriguez is a very capable diplomat, it’s no wonder that she is extremely admired by Sergey Lavrov, who is the number 1 diplomat on the planet. She is an excellent negotiator, she was already talking to the Americans before the coup against Maduro, she was talking to Marco Rubio on the phone. Americans knew they had to talk to somebody at the high levels of power, whatever happened next. You wont buy Delcy… The Americans do not know the mentality of how exponents of Chavismo work. They have Venezuela’s interests at the top, they have the memory of the revolution, and of everything that they learned from Hugo Chavez, they have been under horrible sanctions since forever and they still resist. Delcy simply cannot antagonize Trump because she knows what will happen, and Trump already said it, ‘If she doesn't work with us, we’re going to bomb Venezuela again.’ She knows she's dealing with an extremely volatile, megalomaniac, narcissist, but she knows how to deal with Trump.” Pepe Escobar
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🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪 DELCY’S DIPLOMACY: VENEZUELA’S POWER PLAYER WAS ALREADY IN U.S. TALKS Delcy Rodríguez was allegedly already negotiating with the U.S. before the arrest of Maduro. She even held direct talks with Marco Rubio, knowing Washington would need someone at the top, no matter how the cards fell. But don’t get it twisted: the U.S. can’t buy her, and she’s not naïve about what Trump 2.0 is capable of, as he’s already threatened to bomb Venezuela if she doesn’t “cooperate.” Ignore her at your own risk. “Venezuela working with the U.S. has many different nuances. Delcy Rodriguez is a very capable diplomat, it’s no wonder that she is extremely admired by Sergey Lavrov, who is the number 1 diplomat on the planet. She is an excellent negotiator, she was already talking to the Americans before the coup against Maduro, she was talking to Marco Rubio on the phone. Americans knew they had to talk to somebody at the high levels of power, whatever happened next. You wont buy Delcy… The Americans do not know the mentality of how exponents of Chavismo work. They have Venezuela’s interests at the top, they have the memory of the revolution, and of everything that they learned from Hugo Chavez, they have been under horrible sanctions since forever and they still resist. Delcy simply cannot antagonize Trump because she knows what will happen, and Trump already said it, ‘If she doesn't work with us, we’re going to bomb Venezuela again.’ She knows she's dealing with an extremely volatile, megalomaniac, narcissist, but she knows how to deal with Trump.” Pepe Escobar

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‼️From Minneapolis to Venezuela (w/Anya Parampil)‼️ "Maduro's vice president Delcy Rodriguez is now the president of Venezuela as the constitution would dictate. So there was no collapse of the regime, and Trump made this very clear when he said that they made the choice not to go in and take everybody out the way they did in Iraq, because that would have led to state collapse. This, in a way, is an admission of US policy that regime change in Venezuela has failed for two decades now, & basically the removal of Maduro in many ways was more about saving face and giving the appearance that Trump had succeeded in achieving his goal of regime change."
2:07

‼️From Minneapolis to Venezuela (w/Anya Parampil)‼️ "Maduro's vice president Delcy Rodriguez is now the president of Venezuela as the constitution would dictate. So there was no collapse of the regime, and Trump made this very clear when he said that they made the choice not to go in and take everybody out the way they did in Iraq, because that would have led to state collapse. This, in a way, is an admission of US policy that regime change in Venezuela has failed for two decades now, & basically the removal of Maduro in many ways was more about saving face and giving the appearance that Trump had succeeded in achieving his goal of regime change."

Briahna Joy Gray

40,896 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪 "THE U.S. CANNOT BE TRUSTED - LONG TERM, INSTABILITY IS COMING" The U.S. just pulled off a lightning-fast takedown of Maduro, and the world is watching closely. According to Alex Christoforou, no country can trust the U.S. Russia, China, Iran: all taking notes. Trump is already calling it a win, but Alex says long-term chaos in Venezuela is inevitable. The operation was fast, clean, and deadly quiet. But instability is coming, and America might not be ready for the fallout this time. "What every country is going to be saying is that the United States cannot be trusted. Russia is going to take notice of this. China is going to take notice of this. Every country is going to take notice of this. Netanyahu was in Mar-a-Lago just the other day and he was selling Trump on a round 2 conflict against Iran. Long term, most likely you’re going to get a lot of instability. In the short term, Trump is going to position this as a victory, and it is a victory. It was fast. It was quick. From what we’re getting, no casualties." Alex Christoforou
1:21

🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪 "THE U.S. CANNOT BE TRUSTED - LONG TERM, INSTABILITY IS COMING" The U.S. just pulled off a lightning-fast takedown of Maduro, and the world is watching closely. According to Alex Christoforou, no country can trust the U.S. Russia, China, Iran: all taking notes. Trump is already calling it a win, but Alex says long-term chaos in Venezuela is inevitable. The operation was fast, clean, and deadly quiet. But instability is coming, and America might not be ready for the fallout this time. "What every country is going to be saying is that the United States cannot be trusted. Russia is going to take notice of this. China is going to take notice of this. Every country is going to take notice of this. Netanyahu was in Mar-a-Lago just the other day and he was selling Trump on a round 2 conflict against Iran. Long term, most likely you’re going to get a lot of instability. In the short term, Trump is going to position this as a victory, and it is a victory. It was fast. It was quick. From what we’re getting, no casualties." Alex Christoforou

Mario Nawfal

125,962 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

🇺🇸🇻🇪 "TRUMP IS STARTING A WAR THAT WILL BACKFIRE - AGAINST AN ENEMY THE CIA HELPED CREATE" The Grayzone’s founder Max Blumenthal has spent years covering U.S. regime changes in Latin America, and has interviewed leaders including Maduro. Not many know the region’s history like he does. Max explains how the “Cartel of the Suns,” now sanctioned and used to justify strikes on Venezuela, was invented in the 1980s by U.S. intelligence. The CIA and DEA used Venezuela as a cocaine corridor, letting drugs “walk” through the U.S. in a covert effort to map trafficking networks. That operation, launched during the Reagan years, helped seed the narco-state narrative later used against Hugo Chávez, and now, against Maduro. What began as a secret drug route became a political weapon: branding Venezuela as a cartel state to justify sanctions, asset seizures, and military buildup. We get into: •⁠ ⁠⁠How the “Cartel of the Suns” narrative rebrands regime change as drug enforcement. •⁠ ⁠Why U.S.-backed coups in 2002 and 2019 failed, and what’s changed. •⁠ ⁠⁠Why most Venezuelans, even those against Maduro, oppose U.S. sanctions. •⁠ ⁠How CIA-linked drug routes are connected to today’s covert operations. •⁠ ⁠Why regime change could spark a civil war and mass migration. •⁠ ⁠The role of Miami’s anti-socialist bloc in shaping Washington’s Latin America policy. •⁠ ⁠Why Trump’s pressure campaign may end in a deal, not a war. The U.S. is still using its '80s playbook. Max Blumenthal believes the results will be inevitably disastrous. 00:49 - U.S. suddenly begins accusing Maduro of drug trafficking 01:29 - “Cartel of the Suns” becomes the narrative to justify escalation 02:37 - U.S. intelligence once enabled Venezuelan drug flow for covert ops 03:41 - Those ops increased, not reduced, cocaine flooding U.S. streets 04:08 - Venezuela is minor in global cocaine supply chain 11:53 - Maduro refused to arrest Guaidó - denying the U.S. a propaganda win 15:40 - Military loyalty to Chávez and Maduro crushed coup attempts 22:45 – Threats of invasion trigger “rally around the flag” effect 24:57 - Most Venezuelans - even opposition - reject sanctions 29:49 - U.S. allies like Ecuador are deeper in drug trade than Venezuela 35:54 - Full U.S. invasion would mean civil war and political blowback 36:15 - Over 70% of Americans oppose war with Venezuela 43:58 - Regime change would spike U.S. gas prices 57:36 - Foreign policy decisions bypass U.S. voters 58:37 – American public now leans toward diplomacy, not intervention
59:52

🇺🇸🇻🇪 "TRUMP IS STARTING A WAR THAT WILL BACKFIRE - AGAINST AN ENEMY THE CIA HELPED CREATE" The Grayzone’s founder Max Blumenthal has spent years covering U.S. regime changes in Latin America, and has interviewed leaders including Maduro. Not many know the region’s history like he does. Max explains how the “Cartel of the Suns,” now sanctioned and used to justify strikes on Venezuela, was invented in the 1980s by U.S. intelligence. The CIA and DEA used Venezuela as a cocaine corridor, letting drugs “walk” through the U.S. in a covert effort to map trafficking networks. That operation, launched during the Reagan years, helped seed the narco-state narrative later used against Hugo Chávez, and now, against Maduro. What began as a secret drug route became a political weapon: branding Venezuela as a cartel state to justify sanctions, asset seizures, and military buildup. We get into: •⁠ ⁠⁠How the “Cartel of the Suns” narrative rebrands regime change as drug enforcement. •⁠ ⁠Why U.S.-backed coups in 2002 and 2019 failed, and what’s changed. •⁠ ⁠⁠Why most Venezuelans, even those against Maduro, oppose U.S. sanctions. •⁠ ⁠How CIA-linked drug routes are connected to today’s covert operations. •⁠ ⁠Why regime change could spark a civil war and mass migration. •⁠ ⁠The role of Miami’s anti-socialist bloc in shaping Washington’s Latin America policy. •⁠ ⁠Why Trump’s pressure campaign may end in a deal, not a war. The U.S. is still using its '80s playbook. Max Blumenthal believes the results will be inevitably disastrous. 00:49 - U.S. suddenly begins accusing Maduro of drug trafficking 01:29 - “Cartel of the Suns” becomes the narrative to justify escalation 02:37 - U.S. intelligence once enabled Venezuelan drug flow for covert ops 03:41 - Those ops increased, not reduced, cocaine flooding U.S. streets 04:08 - Venezuela is minor in global cocaine supply chain 11:53 - Maduro refused to arrest Guaidó - denying the U.S. a propaganda win 15:40 - Military loyalty to Chávez and Maduro crushed coup attempts 22:45 – Threats of invasion trigger “rally around the flag” effect 24:57 - Most Venezuelans - even opposition - reject sanctions 29:49 - U.S. allies like Ecuador are deeper in drug trade than Venezuela 35:54 - Full U.S. invasion would mean civil war and political blowback 36:15 - Over 70% of Americans oppose war with Venezuela 43:58 - Regime change would spike U.S. gas prices 57:36 - Foreign policy decisions bypass U.S. voters 58:37 – American public now leans toward diplomacy, not intervention

Mario Nawfal

2,244,093 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

🚨🇺🇸 EX-CIA ANALYST ON VENEZUELA & IRAN Ex-CIA analyst Larry Johnson says the U.S. operation that captured Maduro was made possible by covert cooperation at the highest levels of Venezuelan security. According to Larry, a senior Venezuelan official, secretly working with U.S. intelligence for years, issued a stand-down order that allowed Delta Force to land, extract Maduro, and exit with precision and speed. What appeared to be a flawless special operation was, in his words, “staged.” And on Iran, Larry believes the current protests are instigated by U.S. and Israeli intelligence, and the likelihood of toppling the regime is slim. He believes the U.S. and Israel are planning new strikes against the country, and that the regime is more prepared than it was during the 12-day war, with more advanced weapons and better readiness. 03:21 - Initial reaction to Maduro’s capture and why it felt “staged” 06:08 - Questions around the helicopter incident and lack of U.S. casualties 09:26 - Why a stand-down order could happen without full coordination 12:18 - No real plan after capturing Maduro: lessons from Iraq 15:36 - U.S. goal in Venezuela: oil control and pushing out China, Russia, Iran 18:21 - Risk of escalation and the Vietnam-style trap for the U.S. 21:31 - Why “precision strikes” are a myth and air power has limits 23:05 - Why the operation succeeded: insiders, unlocked doors, and no defenses 26:16 - Misuse of the Monroe Doctrine and U.S. interference in Latin America 29:53 - Contradictions between multipolar reality and U.S. global actions 31:15 - Why threats backfire and push countries closer to BRICS 34:02 - Trump’s behavior as a symptom of declining U.S. hegemony 36:49 - Houthis, Red Sea reality, and limits of U.S. naval power 39:26 - Iran protests: intelligence operations versus real public anger 42:09 - MEK, Mossad, CIA, and manufacturing opposition narratives 47:04 - Iran preparing for war and turning to Russia and China 51:24 - Why Iran is stronger now despite war, sanctions, and protests 54:12 - Difference between Iran’s government and the Islamic Republic 56:44 - Why the U.S. cannot replicate the Maduro operation in Iran
58:29

🚨🇺🇸 EX-CIA ANALYST ON VENEZUELA & IRAN Ex-CIA analyst Larry Johnson says the U.S. operation that captured Maduro was made possible by covert cooperation at the highest levels of Venezuelan security. According to Larry, a senior Venezuelan official, secretly working with U.S. intelligence for years, issued a stand-down order that allowed Delta Force to land, extract Maduro, and exit with precision and speed. What appeared to be a flawless special operation was, in his words, “staged.” And on Iran, Larry believes the current protests are instigated by U.S. and Israeli intelligence, and the likelihood of toppling the regime is slim. He believes the U.S. and Israel are planning new strikes against the country, and that the regime is more prepared than it was during the 12-day war, with more advanced weapons and better readiness. 03:21 - Initial reaction to Maduro’s capture and why it felt “staged” 06:08 - Questions around the helicopter incident and lack of U.S. casualties 09:26 - Why a stand-down order could happen without full coordination 12:18 - No real plan after capturing Maduro: lessons from Iraq 15:36 - U.S. goal in Venezuela: oil control and pushing out China, Russia, Iran 18:21 - Risk of escalation and the Vietnam-style trap for the U.S. 21:31 - Why “precision strikes” are a myth and air power has limits 23:05 - Why the operation succeeded: insiders, unlocked doors, and no defenses 26:16 - Misuse of the Monroe Doctrine and U.S. interference in Latin America 29:53 - Contradictions between multipolar reality and U.S. global actions 31:15 - Why threats backfire and push countries closer to BRICS 34:02 - Trump’s behavior as a symptom of declining U.S. hegemony 36:49 - Houthis, Red Sea reality, and limits of U.S. naval power 39:26 - Iran protests: intelligence operations versus real public anger 42:09 - MEK, Mossad, CIA, and manufacturing opposition narratives 47:04 - Iran preparing for war and turning to Russia and China 51:24 - Why Iran is stronger now despite war, sanctions, and protests 54:12 - Difference between Iran’s government and the Islamic Republic 56:44 - Why the U.S. cannot replicate the Maduro operation in Iran

Mario Nawfal

880,540 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

NBC News’ Kristen Welker: “The Danish foreign minister says there hasn’t been a Chinese warship in Greenland for a decade. What evidence do you have that this is a pressing threat?” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: “We have asymmetric information. And again, President Trump is being strategic here. What evidence was there that the Russians were going into Crimea? Well, actually there was a lot of evidence that the Russians were going to go into Ukraine. And Joe Biden said, ‘Well, just take a little bit of it.’” “But what we know is that the U.S., that Greenland can only be defended it if is part of the U.S. And it will not need to be defended if it is part of the U.S. The president is trying to avoid a conflict.”
0:56

NBC News’ Kristen Welker: “The Danish foreign minister says there hasn’t been a Chinese warship in Greenland for a decade. What evidence do you have that this is a pressing threat?” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: “We have asymmetric information. And again, President Trump is being strategic here. What evidence was there that the Russians were going into Crimea? Well, actually there was a lot of evidence that the Russians were going to go into Ukraine. And Joe Biden said, ‘Well, just take a little bit of it.’” “But what we know is that the U.S., that Greenland can only be defended it if is part of the U.S. And it will not need to be defended if it is part of the U.S. The president is trying to avoid a conflict.”

RedWave Press

976,097 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

🚨#BREAKING THE U.S VENEZUELAN WAR 🇺🇸 🇻🇪 Shocking details have emerged from the secret phone call between U.S. President Donald Trump and Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro held last week. According to a Wall Street Journal report, Trump warned Maduro to step down — or face U.S. military force. The revelation comes just days before Trump announced the closure of Venezuelan airspace, intensifying fears of an imminent regime-change mission and a potential U.S. invasion of Venezuela. Is a major conflict now unavoidable? In an emergency phone conference between President Trump, and President Maduro Trump told Madero the only way to stop an attack is to step down, and leave the country now. Brazilian CNN News has reported that Venezuela‘s President Maduro is now preparing to step down, and leave the country. There are also reports that he is ALLEGEDLY fleeing to Tehran the Capital of Iran according to CNN Brazil News. There’s are no official statements from The White House at this time. Per Times of India
3:51

🚨#BREAKING THE U.S VENEZUELAN WAR 🇺🇸 🇻🇪 Shocking details have emerged from the secret phone call between U.S. President Donald Trump and Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro held last week. According to a Wall Street Journal report, Trump warned Maduro to step down — or face U.S. military force. The revelation comes just days before Trump announced the closure of Venezuelan airspace, intensifying fears of an imminent regime-change mission and a potential U.S. invasion of Venezuela. Is a major conflict now unavoidable? In an emergency phone conference between President Trump, and President Maduro Trump told Madero the only way to stop an attack is to step down, and leave the country now. Brazilian CNN News has reported that Venezuela‘s President Maduro is now preparing to step down, and leave the country. There are also reports that he is ALLEGEDLY fleeing to Tehran the Capital of Iran according to CNN Brazil News. There’s are no official statements from The White House at this time. Per Times of India

SANTINO

1,050,405 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

🇺🇸🇻🇪 RUBIO ON MADURO CAPTURE: "THE U.S. WILL NOT TOLERATE A NARCO STATE IN IT'S OWN HEMISPHERE" "Everything Trump does is with the American people in mind. It was not in the national interest or national security of the U.S. to have in our own hemisphere a country with vast energy reserves controlled by an indicted narco trafficker. That regime flooded our country with illegal immigration, including drug gang members, and openly cooperated with drug gangs. They stole the wealth of their own country to fund a repressive regime and benefit adversaries such as Iran. All of that is now changing as part of this process." Source: Eric Daugherty
0:38

🇺🇸🇻🇪 RUBIO ON MADURO CAPTURE: "THE U.S. WILL NOT TOLERATE A NARCO STATE IN IT'S OWN HEMISPHERE" "Everything Trump does is with the American people in mind. It was not in the national interest or national security of the U.S. to have in our own hemisphere a country with vast energy reserves controlled by an indicted narco trafficker. That regime flooded our country with illegal immigration, including drug gang members, and openly cooperated with drug gangs. They stole the wealth of their own country to fund a repressive regime and benefit adversaries such as Iran. All of that is now changing as part of this process." Source: Eric Daugherty

Mario Nawfal

24,296 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

🚨🇻🇪🇺🇸 MADURO OFFERED OIL, PEACE, AND PARTNERSHIP TO TRUMP.... THEN GOT ARRESTED THE NEXT DAY BY U.S. FORCES Less than 24 hours before U.S. forces stormed Caracas and captured Maduro, he was on national TV offering peace, oil, and cooperation. Driving through the capital with his wife beside him, Maduro said he was ready for serious talks with Trump, to fight drug trafficking and let American companies back into Venezuela’s oil fields. It was a last-ditch move, almost surreal in hindsight. One day he was calling for friendship. The next, he was in U.S. custody. "We have had just one conversation [with Trump]. He called me on Friday, November 21st, from the White House. We talked for ten minutes. It was respectful, very respectful, cordial. To the people of the United States, I tell you what I have been telling you. Here in Venezuela you have a brotherly people. You even have a friendly government. If they want to talk seriously about a combat agreement against drug trafficking, we are ready. If they want, Venezuela's oil is ready to invest in the United States. Whenever they want, wherever they want, and however they want." Source: MiddleEastEye
1:28

🚨🇻🇪🇺🇸 MADURO OFFERED OIL, PEACE, AND PARTNERSHIP TO TRUMP.... THEN GOT ARRESTED THE NEXT DAY BY U.S. FORCES Less than 24 hours before U.S. forces stormed Caracas and captured Maduro, he was on national TV offering peace, oil, and cooperation. Driving through the capital with his wife beside him, Maduro said he was ready for serious talks with Trump, to fight drug trafficking and let American companies back into Venezuela’s oil fields. It was a last-ditch move, almost surreal in hindsight. One day he was calling for friendship. The next, he was in U.S. custody. "We have had just one conversation [with Trump]. He called me on Friday, November 21st, from the White House. We talked for ten minutes. It was respectful, very respectful, cordial. To the people of the United States, I tell you what I have been telling you. Here in Venezuela you have a brotherly people. You even have a friendly government. If they want to talk seriously about a combat agreement against drug trafficking, we are ready. If they want, Venezuela's oil is ready to invest in the United States. Whenever they want, wherever they want, and however they want." Source: MiddleEastEye

Mario Nawfal

125,045 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

🇺🇸🇻🇪 “TRUMP SHOULD HAVE ACCEPTED MADURO’S AMNESTY PROPOSAL” U.S. Army Col. Douglas Macgregor believes Trump’s unwillingness to negotiate with Maduro is severely undermining America’s interests in Venezuela. Maduro has offered Trump access to Venezuela’s oil reserves, and Col. Macgregor believes the proposed terms are still very favorable to the U.S. “Trump wants unconditional surrender: ‘You agree to leave, you go to some South Sea island, and in return for that, you give us Venezuela, your country.’ He’s not going to get it. I made the comment weeks ago, very simply, three words: take the deal. We need to be a lot smarter. We have the best oil engineers in the world. If you invite U.S. oil companies to come back down there and repair the infrastructure, no one else can do that the way we do.” Douglas Macgregor
1:48

🇺🇸🇻🇪 “TRUMP SHOULD HAVE ACCEPTED MADURO’S AMNESTY PROPOSAL” U.S. Army Col. Douglas Macgregor believes Trump’s unwillingness to negotiate with Maduro is severely undermining America’s interests in Venezuela. Maduro has offered Trump access to Venezuela’s oil reserves, and Col. Macgregor believes the proposed terms are still very favorable to the U.S. “Trump wants unconditional surrender: ‘You agree to leave, you go to some South Sea island, and in return for that, you give us Venezuela, your country.’ He’s not going to get it. I made the comment weeks ago, very simply, three words: take the deal. We need to be a lot smarter. We have the best oil engineers in the world. If you invite U.S. oil companies to come back down there and repair the infrastructure, no one else can do that the way we do.” Douglas Macgregor

Mario Nawfal

102,824 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

🇺🇸🇻🇪 "MADURO'S FALL MAY START ANOTHER BLOODY ERA OF U.S. FOREIGN POLICY" U.S. General Ben Hodges reflected on his experience as a leading figure in the U.S. military when we spoke about Trump's agenda in Venezuela. In his view, there's no reason to think the Trump administration is better prepared for the fallout of Maduro's capture than any of its predecessors would have been. "We have not a very good record in the U.S. of having thought it through all the way. I was a brigade commander in Iraq in 2003. The first few weeks, I was like, this is going great. And then, 20 years later, we were still there. It's not beyond belief that this administration also would have failed to really think all the way through what happens after Maduro. Only Maduro and his wife are gone; everybody else is still there." Ben Hodges
1:55

🇺🇸🇻🇪 "MADURO'S FALL MAY START ANOTHER BLOODY ERA OF U.S. FOREIGN POLICY" U.S. General Ben Hodges reflected on his experience as a leading figure in the U.S. military when we spoke about Trump's agenda in Venezuela. In his view, there's no reason to think the Trump administration is better prepared for the fallout of Maduro's capture than any of its predecessors would have been. "We have not a very good record in the U.S. of having thought it through all the way. I was a brigade commander in Iraq in 2003. The first few weeks, I was like, this is going great. And then, 20 years later, we were still there. It's not beyond belief that this administration also would have failed to really think all the way through what happens after Maduro. Only Maduro and his wife are gone; everybody else is still there." Ben Hodges

Mario Nawfal

37,935 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten