AP 'Discovers' Trump's 'Narco-Terrorists' Were Just Poor Venezuelans
AP's groundbreaking exposé reveals that the 'narco-terrorists' targeted by Trump's naval operations in Venezuela were, in fact, impoverished fishermen and bus drivers—not the cartoon villains implied by White House declarations. This astute observation conveniently forgets the well-documented history of the US weaponizing the 'war on drugs' to justify interventions against uncooperative
governments, from Noriega in Panama to Castillo Armas in Guatemala, who were coincidentally not always keen on US corporate interests. While AP prides itself on unveiling this 'nuance,' the real story isn't that Trump lied (shocking, we know). It's that the US government consistently frames its aggression against smaller nations as a fight against existential threats, whether it's 'communism,'
'terrorism,' or now 'narco-terrorism.' The 'struggling' Venezuelans mentioned by AP were simply caught in the geopolitical crosshairs, a recurring theme when the US decides a country's sovereignty is inconvenient.