5 Million Petition Against U.S. Aggression & Interference In Venezuela

Posted on March 31, 2015 by RonMamita — 2 Comments

War campaigns & propaganda tools keep governments in power

“By many measures, Venezuela’s economy is the most sickly in the world. From the value of its currency (sinking), to its inflation (scorching) and GDP (shrinking), Venezuela ranks at or near the bottom of just about every important financial indicator out there, performing worse even than Argentina, Greece, or Ukraine.” –qz.com

– Venezuelans Must Remedy Their Wounded Economy –

A regional armed conflict in South America is increasingly more possible as the tensions between South America and the United States escalate.
A range of Presidents, including Ecuador’s Rafael Correa and Bolivia’s Evo Morales, have issued statements in support of Venezuela. Meanwhile, Venezuela has enabled law for Venezuela’s Maduro to enact measures to protect the country against all possible aggressions by the United States. Is this their version of the war powers act?
Will Martial Law follow in Venezuela?
The People living in Venezuela are facing food shortages, potentially a brutal government crackdown, and a foreign threat personified as the U.S. government…

– Diplomacy (without the Guns) is needed in the White House –

Presidente Maduro confronts U.S. imperialism and psychological war after President Obama signed executive order declaring Venezuela an “unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security” in addition to imposing sanctions.

The script for all governments call for a foreign threat and beef up military to remove dissent and civil unrest elements, and Venezuela appears to be on that path.
Searching the News from various sources in South America the interpretation I get is that the U.S. is seen as a threat, having fomented violence in Venezuela, Pres. Obama’s use of Executive Orders to sanction Caracas, Russia, and now Venezuela. That geopolitical tension overwhelms the discussion about Venezuelan corruption and economic recession.
APPARENTLY NO ONE INSIDE THE U.S. government is presenting a economic aid package to help the People in Venezuela. Also apparent is the preparation for Martial Law inside Venezuela…

RT‘s 3 reports overshadowed the economic crisis inside Venezuela.
.
Maduro Slams “psychological war” against Venezuela

5mn Venezuelans sign petition against US aggression & interference

Bolivia Lashes Out at Obama for Venezuela Sanctions

About RonMamita

Want Worldwide PEACE and Prosperity. We are the solution we have been searching for... Free People on Earth will solve our crisis and create an era of Creativity. Be Aware; Be Creative; Be Active; Be Free; and then Share it. LOVE & Wholeness AMOR y Paz

Tagged with: all wars are banker's wars, Americas, Bolivia, colonialism, corrupcion, corruption, crisis, currency war, food, foreign affairs, foreign policy, geopolitics, government, homeless, imperialism, inflation, jobless, martial law, military, money, oligarchs, Oligarchy, poverty, psychological warfare, social, society, south america, Sovereign Debt, u.s., unrest, Venezuela, war, world war
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2 comments on “5 Million Petition Against U.S. Aggression & Interference In Venezuela”

RonMamita says:

March 31, 2015 at 11:42 am

Venezuela’s Economic Crisis is Forcing More and More Women Into Prostitution

http://www.latina.com/lifestyle/news/venezuela-economic-crisis-forcing-women-prostitution
By Cristina Arreola • March 24, 2015
Venezuela’s failing economy has women commuting to nearby Colombia— where prostitution has not been criminalized — for quick paydays.

Fusion spoke to several women who have traveled to Cucuta, Colombia, a busy border town, in search of sex work. A 21-year-old woman named “Jennifer” told the site that prostitution provides the income she needs to raise a two-year-old son. “I have my own business in Venezuela,” she revealed. “But, you can’t make any money there. With a week of work here, I can make more than I can make there in a month.”

MORE: Is there a breast implant shortage in Venezuela?

She charges the U.S. equivalent of $22 for 20 minutes of sex, a standard going rate. In Venezuela, where the monthly minimum wage stands at $21, women can subsist on a weekend of work in Colombia.

Sofia, an architecture student from Merida, Venezuela, makes around $400 in a single weekend. However, she has always seen Colombia as her workplace and Venezuela as her home.

Read More: http://www.latina.com/lifestyle/news/venezuela-economic-crisis-forcing-women-prostitution
and
http://fusion.net/story/107578/crisis-pushes-venezuelan-women-to-sell-sex-in-colombia/

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Spartan of Truth says:

March 31, 2015 at 7:15 pm

Reblogged this on Spartan of Truth.

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