US Fabricates Concern After Decades of Fabricating Coups
When Maduro suggests the U.S. is 'fabricating' conflict, mainstream media often frames it as mere rhetoric. Yet, the U.S. has a documented history of intervention in Latin America, including Venezuela. From orchestrating the 2002 coup attempt against Hugo Chávez—an event even the New York Times later admitted facilitating through its reporting—to backing opposition leader Juan Guaidó in 2019, the
pattern is disturbingly consistent. The U.S. has imposed sanctions on Venezuela since 2015, allegedly to promote democracy, but reports by the Center for Economic and Policy Research suggest these sanctions have contributed to tens of thousands of deaths and crippled the economy, which in turn fuels internal unrest—conveniently laying groundwork for 'regime change.' How many times does
'fabrication' need to manifest into undeniable historical fact before it’s called foreign policy?