Q. Nearly the entire country of Venezuela was under darkness for many days. President Maduro claims the electric grid was sabotaged by the US. Some people claim the US used a variant of the stuxnet virus (computer virus) to cause water outflow to increase from their largest dam, thereby increasing the frequency of its' A/C power output. If this is true this could plausibly destabilize a country's electric grid. Did the US (or some other country) do this?A. Great question!
When I tune into this, I do see interference with Venezuela in an attempt to make them weak, and force the current government into submission. I am flashing to a tv show in which the electric and water were cut off during a hostage situation trying to force the criminals into a desperate situation and make them want to negotiate. (Are other utilities being altered in some way too? If not yet, expect it to happen...)
I do see the US having some involvement. Looks like a small rogue team (I hear the term "Economic Hitman") were there in person to implement this. I'm not sure I would call it a virus, but some type of hacking looks to be at play. I hear the phrase "junk code" was put into their system, so even if they try to reboot, they cannot sync turbines/generators the way they would need to be.
I cannot see a successful (full and reliable) startup until real concessions are made. It looks as though they will need to enlist in the help from other countries before they get this up and running with consistency. It isn't that they aren't capable or competent, but they have been compromised and won't be able to identify this "junk code." It is as if once some deals are settled, the junk code "disappears" and other country assistance is a "coincidence" (but this isn't a coincidence, it was the plan..)
Q. I wonder why Maduro is so quiet. One can seldom see him speaking in the news? Was the presidential election in last May flawed, why did the opposition boycott the elections?
Was there anything like guns in those US humanitarian aid trucks on the Venezuelan border? Chavez had problems with Delcy Rodriquez, the present Vice President, how is she doing now? Is Venezuela ever going to get its gold back from UK? What UK plans to do with it?
A. I get Maduro is scared, and it is no secret the state of the country. The social system in place is failing the people, and many people look to the leadership and blame Maduro for many of the problems. I get is is fearful of an assassination, therefore, tries to stay hidden (maybe attempts have been made already- I did not see this, but felt it was a concern??).
The opposition is boycotting this because they feel Maduro is failing the people, and he needs to be overthrown to regain some control and redirection of the government.
I cannot see any type of weaponry exchange (out right) in the US humanitarian trucks. It truly looks like food and water.. I feel like they were present, but I cannot see the exchange..
When you ask about Delcy, she feels very angry. She feels like she is being forced to submit and is very frustrated. ???
I cannot see Venezuela getting back their gold. It feels as though is is being kept as some kind of collateral in exchange for protection. I get the UK, if need be, we come in and intervene. I look for the UK to put some kind of presence in Venezuela, and basically start to look at the country as an investment.. (It feels like an odd dynamic, and it looks like lots of discussion is occurring over this area). It also feels like the UK will have some competition with regards to taking control. Russia and the US also look interested in this geographic area.
The unrest in Venezuela is very difficult for the people. This area needs lots of love and light, in hopes they come together rather than be so divided and fractured. The real way to counteract the damage is to unite as a strong republic. Makes compromises and collaborate solutions as the country moves forward.
Much love and grace to you- Lynn
To view free public posts and discussion, please view any of the following channels:
Brighteon Channel (formerly REAL.Video)
BitChute Channel
YouTube
YouTube BACKUP Channel
In the event I "disappear" you can also reach me on GAB (Check it out, and it's free!)
The opposition is boycotting this because they feel Maduro is failing the people, and he needs to be overthrown to regain some control and redirection of the government.
I cannot see any type of weaponry exchange (out right) in the US humanitarian trucks. It truly looks like food and water.. I feel like they were present, but I cannot see the exchange..
When you ask about Delcy, she feels very angry. She feels like she is being forced to submit and is very frustrated. ??? I cannot see Venezuela getting back their gold. It feels as though is is being kept as some kind of collateral in exchange for protection. I get the UK, if need be, we come in and intervene. I look for the UK to put some kind of presence in Venezuela, and basically start to look at the country as an investment.. (It feels like an odd dynamic, and it looks like lots of discussion is occurring over this area). It also feels like the UK will have some competition with regards to taking control. Russia and the US also look interested in this geographic area.
The unrest in Venezuela is very difficult for the people. This area needs lots of love and light, in hopes they come together rather than be so divided and fractured. The real way to counteract the damage is to unite as a strong republic. Makes compromises and collaborate solutions as the country moves forward.
Much love and grace to you- Lynn
To view free public posts and discussion, please view any of the following channels:
Brighteon Channel (formerly REAL.Video)
BitChute Channel
YouTube
YouTube BACKUP Channel
In the event I "disappear" you can also reach me on GAB (Check it out, and it's free!)
3 comments:
Life is incredibly difficult in Venezuela. Last year, the inflation rate was
2MN percent. I don't understand how anyone in VZ could possibly support him, unless their motives were selfish. I wish them lots of luck.
@Raymond: I agree. This is a very sad time for the people there. I too wish them lots of luck.
Venezuelans are not starving , have more democracy than we do here in the states ,and the majority have benefited enormously from Chavez policies.We need to nationalize our oil industry , starting w/ the refineries .Not to mention reimpose our recently lifted ban on domestic oil exports. This is the trap that will bankrupt America , while exporting to Red China and India. Think Irish Potato Famine when the wealthy landlords were selling meat to England while their own people were starving ...
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