perdí un país dentro de mí
Joined May 2017
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santo subito retweeted
solo los cubanos e iraníes están emocionados con nosotros #noticing
Mi opinión que nadie pidió sobre Brasil es que me alegra que haya perdido Bolsonaro pero me arrecha que haya ganado Lula, no sé si me explico
santo subito retweeted
I invite the Globalist Left to kindly shut the fuck up forever.
Foreign intervention is good.
Regime change is good.
santo subito retweeted
🚨 WAKE-UP CALL:
Maria Corina Machado just made it HOME to Venezuela after 10 months in exile. It took EIGHT tries.
On Fox she put it plain: socialism brings MISERY, violence, and oppression. Once you lose freedom, it is brutal to get it back.
A young voter on the panel said Venezuela is the proof. They did not get a coup. They VOTED themselves into a socialist dictatorship.
He thanked President Trump for taking out Maduro and getting Machado back, and warned the job is not done if the regime is still standing when Trump leaves office.
American kids heading to the polls: this is socialism versus capitalism in REAL life.
Don’t vote for the nightmare.
santo subito retweeted
🇺🇸 SRES. TRUMP Y RUBIO, MIREN ESTAS DOS IMÁGENES, ESTAS DOS REALIDADES 🇻🇪
A la izquierda, el encargado de ‘negocios’ de EE. UU. en Caracas @usembassyve limpia la imagen de un gran corrupto que reaparece en los medios tras su gran desfalco al pais con Derwick Associates. La operación NABEP y ese aval personal es una afrenta para todo el pueblo venezolano. Resulta una torpeza inexplicable, e imperdonable. La brillante operación del 3 de enero, aplaudida por la inmensa mayoría de los venezolanos, quedó opacada por aquello de “la gente está bailando en las calles” y “al vencedor pertenecen los despojos”.
A la derecha aparece una de las primeras imágenes de @MariaCorinaYA en Venezuela, en el Santuario de la Divina Pastora en Barquisimeto; luego se desplazó a Caracas, un recorrido de casi 400 kilómetros entre una multitud. Se trata de un pueblo hambriento que votó de forma pacífica para salir de esta brutal dictadura, y hoy se siente profundamente decepcionado por un tutelaje que ha pasado por alto su voluntad y sus prioridades.
@realDonaldTrump y @SecRubio, aún cuentan con una oportunidad para ajustar su estrategia e incluir a los venezolanos en ella. Su legado no debe ser la rapiña, sino las prosperidad de un país que tiene razones históricas, y necesidades futuras, para ser un gran aliado de los EE.UU.
santo subito retweeted
algún día ya nadie estará mirando por la ventana, algún día estaremos todos juntos celebrando.
santo subito retweeted
Hi @usembassyve, @StateDept, this person—who is protected by Delcy Rodríguez and Diosdado Cabello—is threatening my 2-year-old daughter.
My daughter is a U.S. citizen and is being threatened by members of the Chavista regime.
santo subito retweeted
La declaración del presidente Trump, el tono del post del secretario Rubio y esta adulante “aclaratoria” del nuevo gobierno colombiano reflejan que el regreso de @MariaCorinaYA a Venezuela no contó con apoyo logístico de Washington.
Un detalle no menor: en su mensaje, el sectario Rubio desliza una indicación clara a Machado sobre el proceso de negociación: “esperamos que todos los actores políticos apoyen estas conversaciones, que representan la mejor oportunidad que Venezuela ha tenido en treinta años de lograr pacíficamente no solo una elección libre y justa, sino una democracia duradera”.
Se viene un pulso importante entre la presión que MCM ha prometido ejercer en las calles y la estrategia establecida por los Rodríguez y la administración Trump para Venezuela.
Atención: Colombia oficialmente no reconoce haber facilitado el paso de @MariaCorinaYA por territorio nacional rumbo a Venezuela. Atentos a un pronunciamiento público en los próximos minutos. Vía @BluRadioCo
santo subito retweeted
Dear Mr. Secretary,
In fact, the US government failed to facilitate Maria Corina Machado’s return to Venezuela. While you stated several times that she was free to return, there was no US guarantee of her safety. Moreover, you did not issue any warnings to your allied and vassal regime in Venezuela to prevent them from obstructing her entry and ensuring her safety. In fact, she faced eight failed attempts to return, and it appears increasingly evident that not only the Delcy regime but also the US government was actively trying to hinder her return and dissuade her from doing so. You preferred to select Venezuelan players (Delcy, Jorge, Diosdado, Dinorah, Betancourt, etc.) who transactionally protect your interests and theirs and who complied with your orders. Clearly, Maria Corina is not one of them. It seems that for the US, she is a wild card—a genuine leader that you cannot control. Consequently, you did not want Maria Corina in Venezuela on January 3rd, nor did you approve of her return, which she finally did against the tutor government’s will that you faithfully serve.
The conditions allowing for the safe return of Ms. Machado to Venezuela is the direct result of the U.S. supported reconciliation talks which has already seen hundreds of political prisoners freed and hundreds of political opposition figures return from exile.
The United States expects the freedoms of all sectors of Venezuelan politics to continue to be respected. Likewise, we expect all political actors to support these talks which represent the best chance Venezuela has had in thirty years to peacefully achieve not just a free and fair election but an enduring democracy.
santo subito retweeted
Machado tried 7 times to return to Venezuela, and your administration did nothing to help. Now you want credit for the conditions that allowed her return? You don't get to claim victory after standing on the sidelines. That's not diplomacy. That's hypocrisy.
santo subito retweeted
I don’t trust you, and reading the comments many Venezuelans don’t either, we want to believe in you, as many of the commenters said themselves.
Do the right thing.
Enough negotiations with killers.
Free elections for Venezuela, as you promised on January 3rd.
The conditions allowing for the safe return of Ms. Machado to Venezuela is the direct result of the U.S. supported reconciliation talks which has already seen hundreds of political prisoners freed and hundreds of political opposition figures return from exile.
The United States expects the freedoms of all sectors of Venezuelan politics to continue to be respected. Likewise, we expect all political actors to support these talks which represent the best chance Venezuela has had in thirty years to peacefully achieve not just a free and fair election but an enduring democracy.
