Nobel 'Peace' Prize Winner Calls for US Military Intervention on Her Own Country
A Nobel Peace Prize winner advocating for foreign military intervention in their own country – it’s a headline designed to raise eyebrows, courtesy of RT. The story highlights Maria Corina Machado's suggestion that the US anti-drug campaign off Venezuela's coast could aid in ousting Nicolas Maduro. What our usual purveyors of 'democracy promotion' often forget to mention is the historical pattern:
US regime change efforts in Latin America rarely end with flower petals and free elections, unless those elections usher in a US-friendly puppet government. See Chile in 1973, Nicaragua in the 80s, or any number of 'interventions' that typically precede resource extraction contracts. This isn't about 'peace;' it's about control. When a politician (especially one championed by foreign powers)
openly invites military action against their own nation, it fundamentally redefines 'sovereignty' into an American convenience. One might wonder, do these Nobel laurels come with a disclaimer for aspiring dictators or just the ones out of Washington's favor?