It was a messy process and their reward was decades of economic sabotage, sanctions, unable to freely trade/sell its resources or even if a container ship of rice was to arrive in Venezuela - this ship becomes sanctioned.
I guess it's all Venezuela's fault? This is what happens when you don't want to be apart of the global central banking system/cartel and they don't own/control your country/economy. They destroy your country, economy, blame your leaders, sabotage you and your people blame you. Sad and an effective strategy.
Freedom isn't gorgeous and most people want to eat Oreo cookies. In return for Oreos you get to be a slave to global elitist who despise you, feed you ultra processed poisoned food owned by one of 4 brands that have 1000000 different sub brands.
They hate you. They will rob you. Steal from you. Enslave you. Sanction you. Put you in prison. Make you comply.
And then you can thank them for your prosperity and Oreo cookies. Those Oreos come from the supermarket (good slave) or don't worry they also sell Oreos in prison commissary (bad slave)!
Enjoy.
P.S. - Personally, they can shove the Oreos up their fucking asses. They probably like that anyway? No thanks.
As the Trump administration, in its recent announcements regarding the Venezuela invasion, floated the idea that Maduro might be indicted in S.D. Fla., consider the propriety of this op-ed.
Even if one were to be convinced that Maduro's removal were positive for Venezuela, it's an issue apart from whether the US has the right to decide that he held power unlawfully; whether the US can and should remove and/or criminally prosecute the acting/apparent head of state of a sovereign nation; and whether the President may constitutionally do so (e.g., without Congress first declaring war).
In my view, a district judge's celebration of such action implies the condoning of it, and imprudently so.