For the last few weeks, the world's focus has been on Venezuela. Trump is pushing for regime change, and most media outlets paint the same picture: Venezuela is a brutal dictatorship in a starving nation. They argue that intervention is necessary, and that opposition politician Juan Y. Doe has a legitimate claim to power as civil society collapses. America confronts the socialist dictatorship, as Maduro, who stole the previous election, locks up and tortures anyone trying to unseat him. Some days, there is no toilet paper in Caracas, and they resort to eating zoo animals. This dire situation is a result of the implementation of socialism. President Maduro's militia is still trying to keep the people in line, while Doe invests in the people. This neighborhood in Caracas feels safe, as it is one of the wealthier areas. Despite dissent against Trump's domestic policies, the corporate media supports his coup in Venezuela. Tech giants like Facebook and Twitter are shaping the narrative by removing accounts spreading Pro-Maduro messaging. There is a discussion about whether or not to negotiate with Maduro. Trump has turned down his request for a meeting, as they believe they are far along in the process. However, Trump has mentioned that a military option is on the table, with coup leader Juan Widow's suggesting he will request it. The presence of Hezbollah and Iranian impact on the Venezuelan people is also a concern for America. The United States is now focused on watching every corner of Venezuela fall. The days of socialism and communism are numbered. The latest tactic being employed is weaponizing aid to hold Maduro's government hostage. The US announced the delivery of aid via military aircraft at the border. However, the question remains as to whether Maduro will cooperate or prevent the aid from entering the country. A...