“Make mistakes all the time, but learn from it immediately. Apologize if it affects anyone else. And make sure you don’t make that mistake again.” Eduardo Saverin
🚨#SOSVenezuela 🇻🇪
Thugs like Diosdado Cabello continue to operate at the highest levels of the Venezuelan regime, untouched and unaccountable.
The United States has placed a $25 million reward for information leading to his arrest and conviction—one of the largest bounties for a narcotics trafficking case.
There can be no real change or credibility while individuals accused of enabling corruption and drug trafficking remain in power.
Diosdado Cabello must be turned over to U.S. authorities to face the serious charges against him.
The Venezuelan people—and the world—deserve accountability.
The open contempt for the United States I see among academics is wild. Like, have these people been abroad?
I love my birth country of Colombia, but to believe the United States is uniquely terrible is really something.
Mark Ruffalo chose a red carpet to explain Venezuela, framing the situation as an illegal war, a violation of international law, and a crude oil grab, a version of events that sounds decisive precisely because it never collides with reality. What he left out were the more than one thousand political prisoners still held in Caracas, the over eight million Venezuelans forced into exile across the region, the billions of dollars seized from U.S. companies by the same state he implicitly sanitizes, and the country’s central role in drug trafficking routes that feed the U.S. market, including the industry applauding him. That silence isn’t accidental, it’s structural, because this isn’t analysis but performance, politics filtered through comfort, where distance turns confidence into arrogance. It’s easy to sound morally absolute about Venezuela when you’re insulated by tens of millions in personal wealth and the only price you ever pay is a bad headline, because luxury politics isn’t radical or brave but ignorance made elegant, and Venezuela has been paying for that ignorance for decades.
Both Iran and Venezuela should serve as important reminders that it’s very hard and costly for an unarmed population to take back their freedom once someone seizes control and takes it from them.
Para dar un ejemplo de cómo ha sido #Venezuela durante 26 años... cómo sigue siendo hoy y por qué es urgente el control de EEUU
Aquí tienen vds una foto de hoy... de "colectivos" (bandas criminales financiadas por el gobierno para implementar políticas represivas gubernamentales extraoficiales), deteniendo a la gente en algunas de las principales avenidas de Caracas...
Te paran, registran tu vehículo y te piden el móvil para ver si tienes algún mensaje "sedicioso"... No es recomendable negarse, porque te matan, y Dios no quiera que tengas algún material "sedicioso", como celebrar la salida de Maduro, o un WhatsApp de un familiar en el extranjero con una foto de lo que sucedió el sábado, o con deseos de un futuro mejor.
Nuestros amigos y familiares en #Venezuela nos ruegan que dejemos de escribirles durante el día, cuando están las bandas por las calles... por si acaso.
#VenezuelaLibreYa
#MaduroDictador