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A top drug lord, Maduro, was arrested and transported to New York to stand trial.
Bolstered by the CIA, the U.S. military swooped into Venezuela and arrested one of South America’s top drug distributors, Nicolás Maduro. At the time of his arrest, some palace guards guarded the Venezuelan president.
Several of the drug lord’s bodyguards were on the payroll of the CIA. The Boy Scouts, playing with guns quickly opened up to let DEA agents into the palace. Some guards tried to resist, but America’s specially trained elite force promptly took them out.
In what seems like taking candy from a baby, the U.S. military went into Venezuela and was met with little to no resistance.
After Maduro's capture, two obese Venezuelan women with rusted guns protect the military, most of whom are still in hiding.
If you want a friend in Venezuela, get a dog.
Most sane people realize that Nicolás Maduro was betrayed by many in his inner circle, including his Vice President, Delcy Rodríguez. After Maduro’s capture, President Trump said as much about Delcy Rodríguez’s cooperation with the U.S. Rodríguez, fearing that some of Maduro’s supporters might seek revenge against her, she quickly released a defiant statement.
She wanted to tell her fellow citizens she did not sell out Maduro to the U.S. AG, Pam Bondi, once said ‘President Trump is the most transparent president ever.’ One cannot get any more transparent than blowing the cover of CIA operative V.P. Delcy Rodriguez.
The country’s military released a statement saying, “Venezuela’s military recognizes Vice President Delcy Rodriguez as acting leader after Maduro’s capture.” A military that was nowhere to be found during Meduro’s arrest. They were all hiding underneath their beds and under the dresses of their wives and significant others.
There’s no wonder Maduro had mostly Cuban soldiers guarding him, instead of his own spineless Venezuelan fellow citizens, who all fled to Miami/Doral. The Military was in Doral. Guyana has nothing to worry about those cowardly Venezuelan soldiers coming to claim their oil fields.
Venezuelan VP tries to sound defiant
The second wave of CIA agents entered Venezuela with a set of migrants, President Trump claims to have repatriated to Venezuela.
Trump recognizes opposition leader Machado for the fraud she is and, so far, has not given her his full support. Plus, she won the Nobel Peace Prize that Trump had hoped to win.
The United States v. Nicholas Maduro Moros, Case Number 1.11
The United States’ 26-page DOJ indictment of Maduro and his cohorts reads like a well rehearsed book.
Here is what it says in a nutshell.
The indictment outlines a 25-year history of corruption among Venezuelan leaders, particularly in drug trafficking.
It highlights Nicolás Maduro Moros as a central figure in this corruption, using his power to facilitate cocaine transport to the U.S.
The indictment claims that Maduro and his associates have enriched themselves and their families through drug trafficking.
Key Defendants and Their Roles
Nicolás Maduro Moros: Former President of Venezuela, accused of using his position to protect drug traffickers and facilitate cocaine shipments.
Diosdado Cabello Rondon: Minister of Interior and Justice, recognized as a powerful official involved in drug trafficking operations.
Ramon Rodriguez Chacin: Former Minister of Interior and Justice, implicated in drug trafficking and corruption.
Cilia Adela Flores de Maduro: Maduro’s wife, involved in political corruption and drug trafficking activities.
Nicolás Ernesto Maduro Guerra: Maduro’s son, engaged in drug trafficking operations and political activities.
Hector Rusthenford Guerrero Flores: Leader of the Tren de Aragua, involved in various criminal activities, including drug trafficking.
Partnerships with Narco-Terrorist Organizations
The indictment describes partnerships between Venezuelan officials and narco-terrorist groups like FARC, ELN, and the Sinaloa Cartel.
These organizations have collaborated with Venezuelan officials to transport cocaine to the U.S., enriching both parties.
The document emphasizes the violent nature of these groups and their role in the drug trade.
Drug Trafficking Operations and Methods
Venezuela’s geographical location has made it a hub for drug trafficking, with access to the Caribbean and Colombia.
The indictment states that between 200 and 250 tons of cocaine are trafficked through Venezuela annually.
Various methods of transportation are detailed, including maritime shipments and clandestine airstrips.
Corruption and Protection of Drug Traffickers
Venezuelan officials, including Maduro and his associates, are accused of protecting drug traffickers.
The document describes a patronage system where corrupt officials are compensated for their protection of drug operations.
The indictment claims that drug trafficking has led to widespread corruption within the Venezuelan government and military.
Specific Acts of Drug Trafficking
The indictment lists specific acts committed by the defendants to facilitate drug trafficking, including:
Selling diplomatic passports to drug traffickers for safe passage.
Accepting bribes to broker meetings between drug traffickers and government officials.
Coordinating large shipments of cocaine from Venezuela to Mexico and the U.S.
Using state-sponsored gangs to protect drug trafficking operations.
Legal Charges and Statutory Allegations
The indictment includes multiple counts against the defendants, including narco-terrorism conspiracy and cocaine importation conspiracy.
It outlines the legal framework under which the defendants are charged, referencing specific U.S. Code sections.
The document emphasizes the seriousness of the charges, including possession of machine guns and destructive devices in relation to drug trafficking.
Forfeiture Allegations and Substitute Assets Provision
The indictment alleges that the defendants will forfeit any property derived from drug trafficking.
It includes provisions for substitute assets if the original forfeitable property cannot be located or has diminished in value.
The U.S. government aims to recover any assets linked to the defendants’ illegal activities.
Conclusion and Implications
The indictment represents a significant legal action against high-ranking Venezuelan officials involved in drug trafficking.
It highlights the extensive network of corruption and violence associated with the Venezuelan government and narco-terrorist organizations.
The document serves as a call to action for international cooperation in combating drug trafficking and corruption.
“Think globally, act locally.”
It is crucial to be forward-thinking but not a forward person. “Be kind to everyone you meet because each carries his heavy burden…” Plato.
Embrace the three Constants: change, justice, and rightness.
The thought police are busy at work trying to suppress free speech. If allowed their march to madness, they will arrest your very thoughts.
Free Speech is thy Lord.’
