It's utter stupidity to condemn the capture of a dictator. Only a brainwashed person would do that. They have no idea what the Venezuelan people have suffered, just so a bunch of sensationalists can come and feign outrage. Were you outraged when thousands of Venezuelans had to abandon everything for a better future? Were you outraged when the dictatorship ordered the assassination of those who opposed it or spoke out against it? Honestly, condemning the freedom of a country is the stupidest thing anyone can do. I don't understand that way of thinking. I hope you'll see what's happening there with different eyes, with eyes that reflect reality.
The core reality of this situation is that the United States has, once again, pursued a policy of regime change against a sovereign nation. The pursuit of a better future and a prosperous destiny for Venezuela is not my right, nor is it anyone else's except for the Venezuelan people themselves. The U.S. strategy appears to risk destabilizing Venezuela further, creating conditions from which external actors might profit. This is the opposite of freedom.
And did the "activists" talk about freedom when they imprisoned more than 1,000 people in Venezuela for protesting against the regime? And didn't the activists also denounce the diversion of resources to world powers like China, Iran, and Russia? And why are they now talking about sovereignty if it was sold to narco-terrorist entities? None of that is taken into account.
It's utter stupidity to condemn the capture of a dictator. Only a brainwashed person would do that. They have no idea what the Venezuelan people have suffered, just so a bunch of sensationalists can come and feign outrage. Were you outraged when thousands of Venezuelans had to abandon everything for a better future? Were you outraged when the dictatorship ordered the assassination of those who opposed it or spoke out against it? Honestly, condemning the freedom of a country is the stupidest thing anyone can do. I don't understand that way of thinking. I hope you'll see what's happening there with different eyes, with eyes that reflect reality.
Juan,
The core reality of this situation is that the United States has, once again, pursued a policy of regime change against a sovereign nation. The pursuit of a better future and a prosperous destiny for Venezuela is not my right, nor is it anyone else's except for the Venezuelan people themselves. The U.S. strategy appears to risk destabilizing Venezuela further, creating conditions from which external actors might profit. This is the opposite of freedom.
And did the "activists" talk about freedom when they imprisoned more than 1,000 people in Venezuela for protesting against the regime? And didn't the activists also denounce the diversion of resources to world powers like China, Iran, and Russia? And why are they now talking about sovereignty if it was sold to narco-terrorist entities? None of that is taken into account.