Miller Discovers US Has Been 'Running Venezuela' for Decades
Miller's comments, stemming from a May 2021 interview, echo the very playbook he once advocated—sanctions, regime change chatter, and support for opposition figures (Juan Guaidó, remember him?). This isn't a new strategy; it's a historical pattern. From the 1954 CIA coup in Guatemala to the contra wars in Nicaragua, direct and indirect US interventions have shaped, or tragically reshaped,
sovereign nations throughout Central and South America for decades, often under the guise of 'democracy promotion' or 'national security.' The irony here? Miller isn't critiquing US imperialism; he's celebrating its effectiveness, while simultaneously feigning outrage at the consequences. When the architect of a policy declares its success, it's not a warning—it's a victory lap disguised as an
exposé. The audacity is almost admirable, if not for the very real human cost of such interventions, meticulously documented by historians for generations that The Hill and its commentators conveniently ignore when the narrative demands it.