Update on the Castro colony of Venenozuela, a.k.a. the Bolivarian Republic of Caracastan.
As more protestors are killed — over 80 since April — the shit storm in Venenozuela is rapidly gaining strength and nearing hurricane or tornado intensity.
Yesterday, Nicolas Maduro threatened that if he were to be removed from office, his supporters would take up arms and fight to “liberate the fatherland.”
“If Venezuela was plunged into chaos and violence and the Bolivarian Revolution destroyed, we would go to combat. We would never give up, and what we failed to achieve with votes, we would do with weapons. We would liberate the fatherland with weapons.”
See chapter 1, section 1 of the Castro Playbook for Achieving and Retaining Control of Colonies…
As food and other essentials dwindle and looting intensifies, Cuban puppet Maduro clings desperately to this Playbook given to him by his feudal lord King Raul.
All the chaos is being generated by the United States, as are all the shortages, and all the protests. Bolivarian socialism has been derailed by “imperialist” interference.
Yeah, his country’s meltdown is not due to the Castronoid policies followed by him and his predecessor Hugo Chavez.
Following the Castro Playbook again (chapter 5, section 7), Maduro also threatened to unleash a ginormous wave of migrants on the United States.
Then, as these threats were being issued, a helicopter suddenly shows up over the Supreme Court building in Caracas and drops four grenades on it.
As Alice in Wonderland might say, things are getting curioser and curioser.
Puppet Maduro blames the helicopter attack on a “terrorist” rogue policeman who is backed by the U.S.
Perhaps this pointless attack was indeed a genuine act of rebellion. Desperation can drive anyone to do crazy things.
But, as anyone who has lived in Castrogonia knows, staging attacks you can blame on your enemies is part of the Castro Master Plan.
See Castro Playbook, chapter 6, section 66.
From the masters of understatement at the BBC:
Venezuela’s Supreme Court has been attacked by grenades dropped from a helicopter in what President Nicolás Maduro called a “terrorist attack”.
Footage on social media shows a police helicopter circling over the city before shots and a loud bang are heard.
The police officer said to have piloted the stolen aircraft issued a statement denouncing the “criminal government”. His whereabouts are unknown.
It comes after mass protests against the political and economic crisis.The Supreme Court is regularly criticised by the Venezuelan opposition for its rulings which bolster Mr Maduro’s hold on power.
In an address from the presidential palace, President Maduro said the helicopter had flown over the Supreme Court and also the justice and interior ministries.
Officials quoted by Reuters news agency said four grenades were dropped on the court and 15 shots had been fired at the interior ministry…
…Mr Maduro has placed the military on alert: “I have activated the entire armed forces to defend the peace,” he said. “Sooner or later, we are going to capture that helicopter and those who carried out this terror attack.”
The police officer identified himself as Oscar Pérez in video statements posted on the social media platform Instagram.
Appearing in military fatigues and flanked by armed, masked men in uniform, he appealed to Venezuelans to oppose “tyranny”.
“We are a coalition of military employees, policemen and civilians who are looking for balance and are against this criminal government,” he said.
“We don’t belong to any political tendency or party. We are nationalists, patriots and institutionalists.”
He said the “fight” was not against the security forces but “against the impunity of this government. It is against tyranny”.
It is not clear how much support, if any, the officer has.
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