The Real Reason the U.S. Wants to Overthrow Venezuela

[the other mike]

Since 1998, the United States of America has tried to overthrow the government of Venezuela. What threatened the government of the United States since then was the Bolivarian dynamic set in motion by the election of Hugo Chávez as president of Venezuela that year. Chávez won the elections with a mandate from Venezuela’s workers and poor to overhaul the country to tend to their long-neglected needs.

Venezuela, with the world’s largest proven oil reserves, had enriched the U.S.-based oil companies and its own oligarchy. Venezuela’s key oil minister in the early 1960s (and architect of OPEC—the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonso rightly called oil the “devil’s excrement.” It promised so much and delivered so little. Chávez arrived as the embodiment of popular hope. He threatened the oil companies and the oligarchy, which is why the United States tried to overthrow him.

The first attempt at a coup came in 2002, when the United States egged on the military and the oligarchy to overthrow Chávez. They failed. He was supremely popular, the Chavista base eager for change that would improve their lives. They had no faith in the United States or the oligarchy, both of whom had suffocated them for the past century.

Never has the Monroe Doctrine—which the United States invoked to control the American hemisphere—done much good for the millions of people from the southern tip of Argentina to the northern reaches of Canada. It has helped along the big corporations and the oligarchs, but not the ordinary people—the base of the Chavistas.

The residue of that base lined up this Sunday to sign a pledge in public against a new U.S. diplomatic and military intervention, against economic war. What drives the United States to persist in its interventions—diplomatic, economic and military—against the Venezuelan government ?

continued...
The Real Reason the U.S. Wants to Overthrow Venezuela

This is nothing new to U.S. foreign policy.
A Century of U.S. Intervention Created the Immigration Crisis

 

[sparky]

You heard of the PNAC's Angelo?

~S~

 

[bripat9643]

Since 1998, the United States of America has tried to overthrow the government of Venezuela. What threatened the government of the United States since then was the Bolivarian dynamic set in motion by the election of Hugo Chávez as president of Venezuela that year. Chávez won the elections with a mandate from Venezuela’s workers and poor to overhaul the country to tend to their long-neglected needs.

Venezuela, with the world’s largest proven oil reserves, had enriched the U.S.-based oil companies and its own oligarchy. Venezuela’s key oil minister in the early 1960s (and architect of OPEC—the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonso rightly called oil the “devil’s excrement.” It promised so much and delivered so little. Chávez arrived as the embodiment of popular hope. He threatened the oil companies and the oligarchy, which is why the United States tried to overthrow him.

The first attempt at a coup came in 2002, when the United States egged on the military and the oligarchy to overthrow Chávez. They failed. He was supremely popular, the Chavista base eager for change that would improve their lives. They had no faith in the United States or the oligarchy, both of whom had suffocated them for the past century.

Never has the Monroe Doctrine—which the United States invoked to control the American hemisphere—done much good for the millions of people from the southern tip of Argentina to the northern reaches of Canada. It has helped along the big corporations and the oligarchs, but not the ordinary people—the base of the Chavistas.

The residue of that base lined up this Sunday to sign a pledge in public against a new U.S. diplomatic and military intervention, against economic war. What drives the United States to persist in its interventions—diplomatic, economic and military—against the Venezuelan government ?

continued...
The Real Reason the U.S. Wants to Overthrow Venezuela

This is nothing new to U.S. foreign policy.
A Century of U.S. Intervention Created the Immigration Crisis

Marxist propaganda.

 

[sparky]

Since 1998, the United States of America has tried to overthrow the government of Venezuela. What threatened the government of the United States since then was the Bolivarian dynamic set in motion by the election of Hugo Chávez as president of Venezuela that year. Chávez won the elections with a mandate from Venezuela’s workers and poor to overhaul the country to tend to their long-neglected needs.

Venezuela, with the world’s largest proven oil reserves, had enriched the U.S.-based oil companies and its own oligarchy. Venezuela’s key oil minister in the early 1960s (and architect of OPEC—the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonso rightly called oil the “devil’s excrement.” It promised so much and delivered so little. Chávez arrived as the embodiment of popular hope. He threatened the oil companies and the oligarchy, which is why the United States tried to overthrow him.

The first attempt at a coup came in 2002, when the United States egged on the military and the oligarchy to overthrow Chávez. They failed. He was supremely popular, the Chavista base eager for change that would improve their lives. They had no faith in the United States or the oligarchy, both of whom had suffocated them for the past century.

Never has the Monroe Doctrine—which the United States invoked to control the American hemisphere—done much good for the millions of people from the southern tip of Argentina to the northern reaches of Canada. It has helped along the big corporations and the oligarchs, but not the ordinary people—the base of the Chavistas.

The residue of that base lined up this Sunday to sign a pledge in public against a new U.S. diplomatic and military intervention, against economic war. What drives the United States to persist in its interventions—diplomatic, economic and military—against the Venezuelan government ?

continued...
The Real Reason the U.S. Wants to Overthrow Venezuela

This is nothing new to U.S. foreign policy.
A Century of U.S. Intervention Created the Immigration Crisis

Marxist propaganda.

Corporfascist history

~S~

 

[bripat9643]

Since 1998, the United States of America has tried to overthrow the government of Venezuela. What threatened the government of the United States since then was the Bolivarian dynamic set in motion by the election of Hugo Chávez as president of Venezuela that year. Chávez won the elections with a mandate from Venezuela’s workers and poor to overhaul the country to tend to their long-neglected needs.

Venezuela, with the world’s largest proven oil reserves, had enriched the U.S.-based oil companies and its own oligarchy. Venezuela’s key oil minister in the early 1960s (and architect of OPEC—the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonso rightly called oil the “devil’s excrement.” It promised so much and delivered so little. Chávez arrived as the embodiment of popular hope. He threatened the oil companies and the oligarchy, which is why the United States tried to overthrow him.

The first attempt at a coup came in 2002, when the United States egged on the military and the oligarchy to overthrow Chávez. They failed. He was supremely popular, the Chavista base eager for change that would improve their lives. They had no faith in the United States or the oligarchy, both of whom had suffocated them for the past century.

Never has the Monroe Doctrine—which the United States invoked to control the American hemisphere—done much good for the millions of people from the southern tip of Argentina to the northern reaches of Canada. It has helped along the big corporations and the oligarchs, but not the ordinary people—the base of the Chavistas.

The residue of that base lined up this Sunday to sign a pledge in public against a new U.S. diplomatic and military intervention, against economic war. What drives the United States to persist in its interventions—diplomatic, economic and military—against the Venezuelan government ?

continued...
The Real Reason the U.S. Wants to Overthrow Venezuela

This is nothing new to U.S. foreign policy.
A Century of U.S. Intervention Created the Immigration Crisis

Marxist propaganda.

Corporfascist history

~S~

Maduro, Chavez and their cronies are the fascists.

 

[The Original Tree]

I thought The US wanted to overthrow Venezuela to give Cortez, Schummer, Pelosi and the other Libtards a place to move to when Trump gets re-elected.

 

[the other mike]

Whatever can happen there could happen here, and it won't be from 'socialism'.
Inside the Hell of Venezuelan Police Prisons

 

[francoHFW]

Since 1998, the United States of America has tried to overthrow the government of Venezuela. What threatened the government of the United States since then was the Bolivarian dynamic set in motion by the election of Hugo Chávez as president of Venezuela that year. Chávez won the elections with a mandate from Venezuela’s workers and poor to overhaul the country to tend to their long-neglected needs.

Venezuela, with the world’s largest proven oil reserves, had enriched the U.S.-based oil companies and its own oligarchy. Venezuela’s key oil minister in the early 1960s (and architect of OPEC—the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonso rightly called oil the “devil’s excrement.” It promised so much and delivered so little. Chávez arrived as the embodiment of popular hope. He threatened the oil companies and the oligarchy, which is why the United States tried to overthrow him.

The first attempt at a coup came in 2002, when the United States egged on the military and the oligarchy to overthrow Chávez. They failed. He was supremely popular, the Chavista base eager for change that would improve their lives. They had no faith in the United States or the oligarchy, both of whom had suffocated them for the past century.

Never has the Monroe Doctrine—which the United States invoked to control the American hemisphere—done much good for the millions of people from the southern tip of Argentina to the northern reaches of Canada. It has helped along the big corporations and the oligarchs, but not the ordinary people—the base of the Chavistas.

The residue of that base lined up this Sunday to sign a pledge in public against a new U.S. diplomatic and military intervention, against economic war. What drives the United States to persist in its interventions—diplomatic, economic and military—against the Venezuelan government ?

continued...
The Real Reason the U.S. Wants to Overthrow Venezuela

This is nothing new to U.S. foreign policy.
A Century of U.S. Intervention Created the Immigration Crisis

Marxist propaganda.

Corporfascist history

~S~

Maduro, Chavez and their cronies are the fascists.

Sorry, fascists are still right wing and love aristocrats oligarchs and ridiculously wealthy corporatists. Just like Hitler, super duper chump of the greedy idiot Rich GOP. Everything you know is garbage propaganda, brainwashed functional moron.

 

[The Original Tree]

Since 1998, the United States of America has tried to overthrow the government of Venezuela. What threatened the government of the United States since then was the Bolivarian dynamic set in motion by the election of Hugo Chávez as president of Venezuela that year. Chávez won the elections with a mandate from Venezuela’s workers and poor to overhaul the country to tend to their long-neglected needs.

Venezuela, with the world’s largest proven oil reserves, had enriched the U.S.-based oil companies and its own oligarchy. Venezuela’s key oil minister in the early 1960s (and architect of OPEC—the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonso rightly called oil the “devil’s excrement.” It promised so much and delivered so little. Chávez arrived as the embodiment of popular hope. He threatened the oil companies and the oligarchy, which is why the United States tried to overthrow him.

The first attempt at a coup came in 2002, when the United States egged on the military and the oligarchy to overthrow Chávez. They failed. He was supremely popular, the Chavista base eager for change that would improve their lives. They had no faith in the United States or the oligarchy, both of whom had suffocated them for the past century.

Never has the Monroe Doctrine—which the United States invoked to control the American hemisphere—done much good for the millions of people from the southern tip of Argentina to the northern reaches of Canada. It has helped along the big corporations and the oligarchs, but not the ordinary people—the base of the Chavistas.

The residue of that base lined up this Sunday to sign a pledge in public against a new U.S. diplomatic and military intervention, against economic war. What drives the United States to persist in its interventions—diplomatic, economic and military—against the Venezuelan government ?

continued...
The Real Reason the U.S. Wants to Overthrow Venezuela

This is nothing new to U.S. foreign policy.
A Century of U.S. Intervention Created the Immigration Crisis

Marxist propaganda.

Corporfascist history

~S~

Maduro, Chavez and their cronies are the fascists.

Sorry, fascists are still right wing and love aristocrats oligarchs and ridiculously wealthy corporatists. Just like Hitler, super duper chump of the greedy idiot Rich GOP. Everything you know is garbage propaganda, brainwashed functional moron.

Fascists are left wing. Don't you ever get no learnin?
And when are you going to let go of Hillary Clinton's dried up saggy tit?

 

[sparky]

Sorry, fascists are still right wing and love aristocrats oligarchs and ridiculously wealthy corporatists.

Exactly what's orbiting venezeula like vultures right now.....~S~

 

[gipper]

US foreign policy has long been controlled by the big multinational corporations. Our corrupt government will support a tyrannical murdering dictator, as long as he allows big corporations a free hand.

This terrible foreign policy has resulted in massive unemployment, corruption, and ridiculous income inequality throughout Latin America. It also has resulted in the mass migration of Latin Americans to the US.

It’s a win-win for big corporations, but a lose-lose for average Americans.

 

[bripat9643]

Whatever can happen there could happen here, and it won't be from 'socialism'.
Inside the Hell of Venezuelan Police Prisons

Socialism makes it possible. Socialism gives absolute power to the government.

 

[JWBooth]

All you really need to know:
Venezuela controls one of, if not the biggest known sources of crude oil on the planet.
The government there will not knuckle under to the D.C. empire.

It makes no difference at all if the government there is fascist, socialist, communist, right of center free market libertarian, monarchist, or a city state principality, they have oil and won’t kneel or genuflect before the stars and stripes and the D.C. empire is gonna regime change the shit out of them.

 

[Meathead]

Since 1998, the United States of America has tried to overthrow the government of Venezuela. What threatened the government of the United States since then was the Bolivarian dynamic set in motion by the election of Hugo Chávez as president of Venezuela that year. Chávez won the elections with a mandate from Venezuela’s workers and poor to overhaul the country to tend to their long-neglected needs.

Venezuela, with the world’s largest proven oil reserves, had enriched the U.S.-based oil companies and its own oligarchy. Venezuela’s key oil minister in the early 1960s (and architect of OPEC—the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonso rightly called oil the “devil’s excrement.” It promised so much and delivered so little. Chávez arrived as the embodiment of popular hope. He threatened the oil companies and the oligarchy, which is why the United States tried to overthrow him.

The first attempt at a coup came in 2002, when the United States egged on the military and the oligarchy to overthrow Chávez. They failed. He was supremely popular, the Chavista base eager for change that would improve their lives. They had no faith in the United States or the oligarchy, both of whom had suffocated them for the past century.

Never has the Monroe Doctrine—which the United States invoked to control the American hemisphere—done much good for the millions of people from the southern tip of Argentina to the northern reaches of Canada. It has helped along the big corporations and the oligarchs, but not the ordinary people—the base of the Chavistas.

The residue of that base lined up this Sunday to sign a pledge in public against a new U.S. diplomatic and military intervention, against economic war. What drives the United States to persist in its interventions—diplomatic, economic and military—against the Venezuelan government ?

continued...
The Real Reason the U.S. Wants to Overthrow Venezuela

This is nothing new to U.S. foreign policy.
A Century of U.S. Intervention Created the Immigration Crisis

The only ones who do not want to overthrow Maduro are Russia, China, Cuba, Nicaragua, Bolivia, Democrats and idiots like you.

 

[rightwinger]

Trump wants their oil to give to his buddies

 

[Lesh]

Since 1998, the United States of America has tried to overthrow the government of Venezuela. What threatened the government of the United States since then was the Bolivarian dynamic set in motion by the election of Hugo Chávez as president of Venezuela that year. Chávez won the elections with a mandate from Venezuela’s workers and poor to overhaul the country to tend to their long-neglected needs.

Venezuela, with the world’s largest proven oil reserves, had enriched the U.S.-based oil companies and its own oligarchy. Venezuela’s key oil minister in the early 1960s (and architect of OPEC—the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonso rightly called oil the “devil’s excrement.” It promised so much and delivered so little. Chávez arrived as the embodiment of popular hope. He threatened the oil companies and the oligarchy, which is why the United States tried to overthrow him.

The first attempt at a coup came in 2002, when the United States egged on the military and the oligarchy to overthrow Chávez. They failed. He was supremely popular, the Chavista base eager for change that would improve their lives. They had no faith in the United States or the oligarchy, both of whom had suffocated them for the past century.

Never has the Monroe Doctrine—which the United States invoked to control the American hemisphere—done much good for the millions of people from the southern tip of Argentina to the northern reaches of Canada. It has helped along the big corporations and the oligarchs, but not the ordinary people—the base of the Chavistas.

The residue of that base lined up this Sunday to sign a pledge in public against a new U.S. diplomatic and military intervention, against economic war. What drives the United States to persist in its interventions—diplomatic, economic and military—against the Venezuelan government ?

continued...
The Real Reason the U.S. Wants to Overthrow Venezuela

This is nothing new to U.S. foreign policy.
A Century of U.S. Intervention Created the Immigration Crisis

Thanks for the Kremlin viewpoint Vlad

 

[Lesh]

Since 1998, the United States of America has tried to overthrow the government of Venezuela. What threatened the government of the United States since then was the Bolivarian dynamic set in motion by the election of Hugo Chávez as president of Venezuela that year. Chávez won the elections with a mandate from Venezuela’s workers and poor to overhaul the country to tend to their long-neglected needs.

Venezuela, with the world’s largest proven oil reserves, had enriched the U.S.-based oil companies and its own oligarchy. Venezuela’s key oil minister in the early 1960s (and architect of OPEC—the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonso rightly called oil the “devil’s excrement.” It promised so much and delivered so little. Chávez arrived as the embodiment of popular hope. He threatened the oil companies and the oligarchy, which is why the United States tried to overthrow him.

The first attempt at a coup came in 2002, when the United States egged on the military and the oligarchy to overthrow Chávez. They failed. He was supremely popular, the Chavista base eager for change that would improve their lives. They had no faith in the United States or the oligarchy, both of whom had suffocated them for the past century.

Never has the Monroe Doctrine—which the United States invoked to control the American hemisphere—done much good for the millions of people from the southern tip of Argentina to the northern reaches of Canada. It has helped along the big corporations and the oligarchs, but not the ordinary people—the base of the Chavistas.

The residue of that base lined up this Sunday to sign a pledge in public against a new U.S. diplomatic and military intervention, against economic war. What drives the United States to persist in its interventions—diplomatic, economic and military—against the Venezuelan government ?

continued...
The Real Reason the U.S. Wants to Overthrow Venezuela

This is nothing new to U.S. foreign policy.
A Century of U.S. Intervention Created the Immigration Crisis

The only ones who do not want to overthrow Maduro are Russia, China, Cuba, Nicaragua, Bolivia, Democrats and idiots like you.

NAME a Dem who supports Maduro ...scum

 

[Meathead]

Since 1998, the United States of America has tried to overthrow the government of Venezuela. What threatened the government of the United States since then was the Bolivarian dynamic set in motion by the election of Hugo Chávez as president of Venezuela that year. Chávez won the elections with a mandate from Venezuela’s workers and poor to overhaul the country to tend to their long-neglected needs.

Venezuela, with the world’s largest proven oil reserves, had enriched the U.S.-based oil companies and its own oligarchy. Venezuela’s key oil minister in the early 1960s (and architect of OPEC—the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonso rightly called oil the “devil’s excrement.” It promised so much and delivered so little. Chávez arrived as the embodiment of popular hope. He threatened the oil companies and the oligarchy, which is why the United States tried to overthrow him.

The first attempt at a coup came in 2002, when the United States egged on the military and the oligarchy to overthrow Chávez. They failed. He was supremely popular, the Chavista base eager for change that would improve their lives. They had no faith in the United States or the oligarchy, both of whom had suffocated them for the past century.

Never has the Monroe Doctrine—which the United States invoked to control the American hemisphere—done much good for the millions of people from the southern tip of Argentina to the northern reaches of Canada. It has helped along the big corporations and the oligarchs, but not the ordinary people—the base of the Chavistas.

The residue of that base lined up this Sunday to sign a pledge in public against a new U.S. diplomatic and military intervention, against economic war. What drives the United States to persist in its interventions—diplomatic, economic and military—against the Venezuelan government ?

continued...
The Real Reason the U.S. Wants to Overthrow Venezuela

This is nothing new to U.S. foreign policy.
A Century of U.S. Intervention Created the Immigration Crisis

The only ones who do not want to overthrow Maduro are Russia, China, Cuba, Nicaragua, Bolivia, Democrats and idiots like you.

NAME a Dem who supports Maduro ...scum

You, and other Democrat Socialist scum. Oh, and the OP, who insist he's not a Democrat but is just as scummy.

 

[bripat9643]

All you really need to know:
Venezuela controls one of, if not the biggest known sources of crude oil on the planet.
The government there will not knuckle under to the D.C. empire.

It makes no difference at all if the government there is fascist, socialist, communist, right of center free market libertarian, monarchist, or a city state principality, they have oil and won’t kneel or genuflect before the stars and stripes and the D.C. empire is gonna regime change the shit out of them.

Maduro is not the hero of this affair. He's a thug, and he's starving the people of Venezuela. Anyone who defends him is just as bad as he is.

 

[bripat9643]

Since 1998, the United States of America has tried to overthrow the government of Venezuela. What threatened the government of the United States since then was the Bolivarian dynamic set in motion by the election of Hugo Chávez as president of Venezuela that year. Chávez won the elections with a mandate from Venezuela’s workers and poor to overhaul the country to tend to their long-neglected needs.

Venezuela, with the world’s largest proven oil reserves, had enriched the U.S.-based oil companies and its own oligarchy. Venezuela’s key oil minister in the early 1960s (and architect of OPEC—the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonso rightly called oil the “devil’s excrement.” It promised so much and delivered so little. Chávez arrived as the embodiment of popular hope. He threatened the oil companies and the oligarchy, which is why the United States tried to overthrow him.

The first attempt at a coup came in 2002, when the United States egged on the military and the oligarchy to overthrow Chávez. They failed. He was supremely popular, the Chavista base eager for change that would improve their lives. They had no faith in the United States or the oligarchy, both of whom had suffocated them for the past century.

Never has the Monroe Doctrine—which the United States invoked to control the American hemisphere—done much good for the millions of people from the southern tip of Argentina to the northern reaches of Canada. It has helped along the big corporations and the oligarchs, but not the ordinary people—the base of the Chavistas.

The residue of that base lined up this Sunday to sign a pledge in public against a new U.S. diplomatic and military intervention, against economic war. What drives the United States to persist in its interventions—diplomatic, economic and military—against the Venezuelan government ?

continued...
The Real Reason the U.S. Wants to Overthrow Venezuela

This is nothing new to U.S. foreign policy.
A Century of U.S. Intervention Created the Immigration Crisis

The only ones who do not want to overthrow Maduro are Russia, China, Cuba, Nicaragua, Bolivia, Democrats and idiots like you.

NAME a Dem who supports Maduro ...scum

1. Sean Penn
2. Oliver Stone
3. Naomi Cambell
4. Michael Moore
5. Don King
6. Noam Chomsky
7. Danny Glover
8. Joseph Stiglitz
9. Jeremy Corbyn
10. Mark Weisbrot