Trump may have invaded Venezuela because Maduro's dancing hurt his feelings - LGBTQ Nation
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Trump may have invaded Venezuela because Maduro's dancing hurt his feelings - LGBTQ Nation
"There is lots of speculation as to just why Donald Trump invaded Venezuela to grab President Nicolás Maduro. and his wife and bring them to the U.S. to face drug charges. Trump's stated reason-Maduro was a drug kingpin-doesn't hold much water since the Trump himself pardoned the former president of Honduras, who was convicted of trafficking 400 tons of cocaine into the U.S. It could be Venezuela's oil reserves, which Trump sees as a goldmine for U.S. companies. Or it could be that Maduro hurt Trump's feelings by dancing. According to The New York Times, the U.S. had been trying to entice Maduro to leave the country voluntarily and go into exile in Turkey. After he got an ultimatum late last month. Maduro responded by dancing on a stage with his supporters, chanting "no crazy war.""
"Apparently, Maduro's flip response was too much for Trump and his followers. They felt that it disrespected Trump. Three days later, the U.S. invaded Venezuela. Maduro has a history of dancing to make fun of his opponents, including the U.S. The White House read this is taunting the U.S. and, according to The Times, decided enough was enough. Three days after Maduro's dance, the U.S. invaded Venezuela. Trump's own attempts at dancing consist largely of him pumping his fist to the Village People's YMCA, the gay anthem that Trump has adopted for the MAGA playlist."
Donald Trump ordered a U.S. invasion of Venezuela to seize President Nicolás Maduro and his wife and bring them to the United States on drug charges. The stated accusation that Maduro was a drug kingpin is questioned because Trump previously pardoned a Honduran ex-president convicted of trafficking 400 tons of cocaine into the United States. Observers suggest strategic motives such as access to Venezuela's oil reserves. Reports indicate the U.S. attempted to entice Maduro into exile in Turkey before issuing an ultimatum. Maduro responded publicly by dancing and chanting "no crazy war," which U.S. officials interpreted as taunting and then invaded three days later.
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