Bloomberg Discovers Americans Don't Want More Forever Wars
Bloomberg highlights that only 33% of Americans back Maduro's removal, with a stark partisan split: 65% of Republicans versus a measly 11% of Democrats. This 'new' finding conveniently arrives after decades of failed US interventionism across Latin America, from Chile to Nicaragua, consistently destabilizing regions under the guise of 'democracy promotion.' Missing from this discussion, naturally,
is the long, documented history of US-backed coups and economic sabotage that predates this 'fresh' public sentiment, making the public's reluctance less a novelty and more a delayed reaction to a very old playbook. One might wonder if the concern about 'forever war' suddenly appeared, or if perhaps the public is just tired of bankrolling interventions that primarily benefit defense contractors
and geopolitical strategists. It seems taxpayers, unlike certain policymakers, have finally learned that 'humanitarian intervention' often paves the road to hell, with US-made military hardware. Who knew that endless foreign entanglements might eventually wear on the populace?