Maduro's Venezuela, a country ruled by beasts

https://www.elnuevoherald.com/opinion-es/opin-col-blogs/opinion-sobre-venezuela/bsy4wi/picture226896574/alternates/LANDSCAPE_1140/BASURA%20CAMION%20copy

Jorge Ramos, recorded in Caracas and where he shows young people and children transporting a garbage truck.



In addition to the question and disgust, the recording teaches the drama that many Venezuelans are living that do not have to eat and that resort to the sea as food in the middle of the cup and infections and losing all the disgust. The video was so impressive that Nicolás Maduro, who is at his ease and is well chubby for his good food, is in the interview to leave Ramos with the word in his mouth.



When the country arrives where it has arrived, Venezuela does not have an argument that a regime can defend and only with farces, stories and well-off lies, they communicate to the rest of the world.



A few months ago when I went to Caracas, I saw something on the street that really impressed me. It was a person who was well dressed in a jacket and tie walked down a sidewalk and was passing garbage bags outside a restaurant, took off his coat, put the tip of his tie inside the shirt, rolled up the sleeves and He began to rummage around to look for some food.



I have not seen what it was that I took out but it was hard for me to believe what I was seeing. However, the scene that Ramos recorded on video impacted me much more because I never imagined that someone had the stomach and the urgency for such a need and that a show worthy of Dante.



A friend told me that her mother almost vomited to see that image and that she immediately began to cry because she could not have her tears when she saw so much need and despair. What is it that can be seen in the world so that we can understand and appreciate more the drama that Venezuela is experiencing?



There is no justification for one of the richest countries in the world to continue to be governed by so many incapable, cruel and ruthless people who are destroying a noble people.



A country with a regime like that of Maduro, which denies humanitarian aid, burns it (as they have just done on the border with Colombia), and that citizens like the Ramos sample are preferred, eating from the garbage Because they do not have anything to eat .



That is the image we have in the face of those who want to deny what is happening in Venezuela today. As the finista journalist and Venezuelan writer Óscar Yanes said, "Así se las cosas". I would add, "when a country is ruled by beast