- Joined
- Jan 7, 2013
- Messages
- 8,759
- Reaction score
- 5,360
- Gender
- Undisclosed
- Political Leaning
- Independent
Speaking in terms of realpolitik, it's in the best interest of the U.S. to interfere with and crush any attempt at a new economic system that can threaten its globalist hegemony. It has done so for decades now. The only fascists it supports are the ones who tow the line of U.S. foreign policy. If they don't tow the line, then they are enemies of the state.
My personal viewpoint is that Venezuela is going to continue to suffer so long as the usual suspects continue to control the UN. South America has an opportunity to become a new economic force that breaks from the neo-liberal mold, but it doesn't seem to be going in that direction. It doesn't matter how democratically an economic system is formed; if it goes against the ruling global powers, they will do everything in their power to subvert it, defame it, and pressure it to stop.
My personal viewpoint is that Venezuela is going to continue to suffer so long as the usual suspects continue to control the UN. South America has an opportunity to become a new economic force that breaks from the neo-liberal mold, but it doesn't seem to be going in that direction. It doesn't matter how democratically an economic system is formed; if it goes against the ruling global powers, they will do everything in their power to subvert it, defame it, and pressure it to stop.