Today the U.S. government announced the re-implementation of economic sanctions against Venezuela in response to the decision of the Venezuela supreme court to bar María Corina Machado from participating in the upcoming presidential elections. On more than one occasion, Machado called for U.S. military intervention in Venezuela. The country that is trying to extradite Julian Assange for “treason,” certainly knows what that word means. In the following video, Machado calls for the “use of international force” as the only means to restore democracy in Venezuela. When asked whether she was calling for a military invasion, Machado refrained from denying that this was her intention. Obviously, it was. And on countless occasions she also called for the tightening of U.S. imposed sanctions on Venezuela. Few countries in the world, if any, would tolerate this from a leading politician.
The centralization of ownership of the private media in the United States and elsewhere has become increasingly pronounced, at the same time that its reporting has become increasingly one-sided and monolithic. My blog seeks to expose this lack of objectivity and present alternative ideas that point in the direction of much-needed fundamental change.
Tuesday, January 30, 2024
The U.S. Media Unsurprisingly Fails to Present the Venezuelan Government’s Version of why Maria Corina Machado has been Barred from Running for President
Today the U.S. government announced the re-implementation of economic sanctions against Venezuela in response to the decision of the Venezuela supreme court to bar María Corina Machado from participating in the upcoming presidential elections. On more than one occasion, Machado called for U.S. military intervention in Venezuela. The country that is trying to extradite Julian Assange for “treason,” certainly knows what that word means. In the following video, Machado calls for the “use of international force” as the only means to restore democracy in Venezuela. When asked whether she was calling for a military invasion, Machado refrained from denying that this was her intention. Obviously, it was. And on countless occasions she also called for the tightening of U.S. imposed sanctions on Venezuela. Few countries in the world, if any, would tolerate this from a leading politician.
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