Bloomberg Discovers US Meddling Is 'Accusation,' Not Policy
When Caracas reports explosions and unidentified aircraft overhead, Bloomberg presents Venezuela's claim of a US attack as mere 'accusations.' This narrative neatly sidesteps the well-documented history of US-backed coups, destabilization efforts, and sanctions against any Latin American government inconvenient to Washington, from Chile in '73 to Nicaragua in the '80s and, yes, Venezuela itself,
dating back to Hugo Chávez and the 2002 coup attempt. The mainstream media consistently frames these events as domestic 'unrest' or 'regime behavior' until enough declassified documents resurface decades later to confirm what critics always alleged. One might wonder at what point a continuous pattern of economic warfare, covert operations, and diplomatic pressure—all aiming for 'regime
change'—stops being an 'accusation' and starts being standard operating procedure. (Spoiler: it never does, especially when US interests are involved, and the target isn't a preferred ally.)