US arrests Maduro in his own country! Indicted in New York City court!! What the hell is going on!?

TELL ME YA CHEESIN FAM?

I walk around a little edgy already
Joined
Jul 1, 2012
Messages
55,451
Reputation
4,267
Daps
143,725
Reppin
The H
Block me. You’re obsessed. Damn, Stan.:umad:

I ignore you and you speak on me when it has nothing to do with you.
You run around the site displaying your stupidity but people are not supposed to speak on it?
:dahell:

Every time you get exposed,you tried to deflect or juelz your way out of it, instead of admitting that you're just a clueless,dumb muthafukka

:mjlol:
 

OneManGang

Veteran
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
20,280
Reputation
4,930
Daps
81,300
people keep talking about china, but that aint it. its just for oil companies. not china.

How dependent is China on Venezuela?

Short answer: China is not very dependent on Venezuela—but Venezuela is very dependent on China.


The quick breakdown​

From China’s side

  • Oil: Venezuela supplies only ~5–8% of China’s crude imports in most recent years.
  • China can easily replace Venezuelan oil with supplies from Russia, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Iran, etc.
  • Venezuela’s oil is heavy, sulfur-rich, which limits how many refineries can use it.
👉 If Venezuela disappeared tomorrow, China would feel it—but it would not be a crisis.
I tried to make this point yesterday. Well stated
 

Tair

American Freedman
Joined
Nov 29, 2019
Messages
8,840
Reputation
4,100
Daps
44,758
Reppin
USA
They celebrating but they not seeing the dead bodies that the U.S. soldiers killed in this operation...:francis: innocent people... so the media not telling the full story. being obtuse as usual... When the american soldiers and corporations start killing more folks the celebrations will stop... mark my words...

Keep a list of the dumb fukks saying this was a "good operation" or celebrating Maduro and his wife being kidnapped.

Those same b*stards celebrated the invasion of Iraq but when it went south, they all acted like they were against the invasion (Tucker Carlson being one prominent one).

I'm sure all the Venezuelan's I work with will be happy, I have yet to meet one who actually liked Maduro.

Replaced Maduro with American corporate greed that will take away their natural resources for pennies now.

:wow:
 

Ducktales

Brehs be flexing
Joined
Nov 19, 2016
Messages
4,071
Reputation
1,530
Daps
16,843
Reppin
Atlanta
I'm sure all the Venezuelan's I work with will be happy, I have yet to meet one who actually liked Maduro.
Yea my brothers girlfriend is Venezuelan . She is super glad he is gone, because she fled the country and wasn’t even allowed to come back, which is something they do if you leave. And her family is still there. They been really going through it and all those people still there. So it’s bittersweet because they are hopeful the US can turn it around, despite them knowing the US didn’t do it for them and things can easily stay the same or get worse and they do know that. But I get being and hopeful, given the situation .
 

wire28

Blade said what up
Supporter
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
59,478
Reputation
13,484
Daps
214,932
Reppin
#ByrdGang #TheColi
Yea my brothers girlfriend is Venezuelan . She is super glad he is gone, because she fled the country and wasn’t even allowed to come back, which is something they do if you leave. And her family is still there. They been really going through it and all those people still there. So it’s bittersweet because they are hopeful the US can turn it around, despite them knowing the US didn’t do it for them and they do know that. But I get being excited, given the situation .
I’m sure the highly qualified person Trump picks to “lead” them will make it all better.

they won’t
 

ChatGPT-5

Superstar
Joined
May 17, 2013
Messages
19,346
Reputation
3,238
Daps
60,403
Venezuelans in the USA are some of the stupidest retards. Only after cubans. They rather america bomb their country.
they are typically the rich capitalists that got kicked out. In their mind, they can now go back home and start companies up again, selling their people's resources, taking a profit, tax evade, and not trickling anything down to the poor. their 'elite' status has returned.
 

Sir ZDuke

All Star
Joined
Mar 11, 2022
Messages
1,763
Reputation
1,248
Daps
8,769
“You break it, you fix it.”

As much of a dipshyt Maduro was, the solution to this was always via diplomatic and economic means. Trump burned through decades of American-set precedent with a single move. You don’t kidnap a sitting president, the removal of Maduro was for the Venezuelans to do themselves. Seeing this more and more, where third world countries are willing to see their sovereignty infringed upon all in the name of being saved from their poor leaders who got power via plebiscites. A foreign power won’t save you from the weak institutions that allowed a Maduro to maintain power in the first place.

Now America is pretty much embroiled in the destiny of Venezuela. Trump is making a bet that their oil will make it somehow worth it . While Venezuela has some of the highest oil reserves on the planet, their oil infrastructure is severely degraded from years of underdevelopment and lack of investment . They went from being able to produce 3.2B barrels per day in the 90s to under 1MM today. It’s going to take years to make their oil infrastructure functional, and Trump has 10 months before midterms and 2 years before his presidency ends. Do the math.
 
Last edited:

voltronblack

Superstar
Joined
Aug 6, 2012
Messages
5,173
Reputation
2,911
Daps
15,929
Reppin
NULL
“You break it, you fix it.”

As much of a dipshyt Maduro was, the solution to this was always via diplomatic and economic means. Trump burned through decades of American-set precedent with a single move. You don’t kidnap a sitting president, the removal of Maduro was for the Venezuelans to do themselves. Seeing this more and more, where third world countries are willing to see their sovereignty infringed upon all in the name of being saved from their poor leaders who got power via plebiscites. A foreign power won’t save you from the weak institutions that allowed a Maduro to maintain power in the first place.

Now America is pretty much embroiled in the destiny of Venezuela. Trump is making a bet that their oil will make it somehow worth it . While Venezuela has some of the highest oil reserves on the planet, their oil infrastructure is severely degraded from years of underdevelopment and lack of investment . They went from being able to product 3.2B barrels per day to under 1MM today. It’s going to take years to make their oil infrastructure functional, and Trump has 10 months before midterms and 2 years before his presidency ends. Do the math.
:russ: Trump is going to say that if he does not die in office, he did everything he could to help improve the lives of Venezuelans, but the Democrats and the RINOs stopped him. Now, it's someone else's problem to worry about.:francis:
 

Pull Up the Roots

Breakfast for dinner.
Joined
Sep 15, 2015
Messages
25,681
Reputation
13,000
Daps
110,925
Reppin
Detroit
Yes. What’s funny is you make the decision sound easy because it is not your life and livelihood on the line?

Sell out your armed forces and source (because the source will be found out) for a newspaper article? What you’re advocating for is a luxury that the man they captured doesn’t afford to his then-country.

Not even China playing those games and that’s yall new zaddy.
It is "easy" because the law is clear. The First Amendment protects the press from exactly this kind of pressure you're describing. The difficulty or danger of a situation doesn't override constitutional principles. Hell, it's why they exist in the first place.

Reporting the truth isn't selling out the armed forces, and managing operational risk isn't the press's job. Constitutional rights aren't a luxury we grant ourselves based on how bad our supposed "enemies" are. That is the same logic authoritarian systems use to justify information control.

I love the irony in you accusing me of supporting China -- a state I regularly criticize for its repressive, authoritarians systems -- while advocating for the same kind of information control they use to suppress dissent and shield state power from public accountability.

I don't want to live under an authoritarian system, I don't support them abroad, and I don't want to quietly adopt their logic at home. Giving the state moral cover to decide what the public is allowed to know is exactly how we slide into repression.
 

CodeBlaMeVi

I love not to know so I can know more...
Supporter
Joined
Oct 3, 2013
Messages
39,649
Reputation
3,666
Daps
108,747
It is "easy" because the law is clear. The First Amendment protects the press from exactly this kind of pressure you're describing. The difficulty or danger of a situation doesn't override constitutional principles. Hell, it's why they exist in the first place.

Reporting the truth isn't selling out the armed forces, and managing operational risk isn't the press's job. Constitutional rights aren't a luxury we grant ourselves based on how bad our supposed "enemies" are. That is the same logic authoritarian systems use to justify information control.

I love the irony in you accusing me of supporting China -- a state I regularly criticize for its repressive, authoritarians systems -- while advocating for the same kind of information control they use to suppress dissent and shield state power from public accountability.

I don't want to live under an authoritarian system, I don't support them abroad, and I don't want to quietly adopt their logic at home. Giving the state moral cover to decide what the public is allowed to know is exactly how we slide into repression.
I respect this response. I disagree from a civil and patriotic stance. I know I am getting older because I would have presented your POV. However, I know my share of veterans and I can’t get behind that under any circumstance. Honestly, I do not see a benefit of disclosing that unless they are a staunch opp of the government and an agent for the other side.
 
Top