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I believe the main reason for the capture of this dictator is that the United States is demonstrating its capacity to invade any country, something it has done before, and perhaps its power relative to other world powers...

Obviously, this doesn't care about the people who suffer and still fight for their dreams and who remain in that forgotten country!

I'm originally from that place, and we're currently living in Lima, Peru.

Our family is complete; we've all emigrated here, including my parents and siblings.

When we heard the news, our reactions and opinions were different.

My mother, who after three years hasn't lost hope of returning to her homeland, was overjoyed, and her eyes filled with excitement.

My father didn't really care because he's an older person who doesn't find much meaning in life anymore.

My wife regretted having sold our main house back then, since she thought that now that the dictatorship had fallen, real estate and apartment prices would skyrocket.

And me, after almost a decade away, who nourish my mind with good information like what we find here on S.N.,

My thoughts are mainly focused on the economy because, truthfully, everything revolves around the economy!

So I brought them down to earth and explained that what's coming in that country from now on is going to be total violence and constant fighting over which of the factions or groups that supported that dictator will have more power to continue stealing and exploiting the remaining resources and good things in the nation...

It's certainly a broad topic, but that's what I think...

And you?

What happened in Venezuela should stay in Venezuela. The logical word to describe it is the fact that he surrendered. It is a recurring pattern.

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That's a good answer... and I also think that most of those dictators who boast of being invincible are very, very cowardly!

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To your original question, Maduro obviously wasn't handed over. His cuban security team was wiped out in the process.

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0 sats \ 1 reply \ @flat24 6 Jan

These are days of great uncertainty! The same expression and feeling your mother felt is what most Venezuelans felt, but there is still a long way to go before we can be completely free.

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We could say there's a feeling that something good is happening....

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