US Sends Supersonic Bombers to Venezuela, Calls it 'Drug Interdiction'
The US military flaunted B-1 Lancer bombers near Venezuela's coast, with the AP dutifully reporting it as 'training' and part of 'unusually large force' to combat (alleged) drug trafficking. The article quotes anonymous US officials confirming the flights. Conveniently, they also mention President Trump 'could try to topple' Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, who faces US 'narcoterrorism'
charges—a classic warm-up act for intervention. One might wonder if these 'training flights' involved practicing precise payload delivery to 'restore democracy.' This isn't the first time the US has deployed military might under the guise of narcotics enforcement to destabilize a sovereign government. Remember Operation Just Cause in Panama, 1989? Or the countless covert ops across Latin America,
always for 'freedom' and never for resources or geopolitical dominance. The pattern is clear: paint the target as a criminal, then send in the air force. How many 'drug interdiction' exercises come equipped with B-1 bombers capable of delivering 75,000 pounds of ordnance?