Staff Reports
Hugo Carvajal, Venezuela’s former intelligence chief under Hugo Chávez, has delivered a bombshell from his U.S. prison cell, branding Nicolás Maduro’s regime a full-blown “narco-terrorist” operation that threatens hemispheric stability. In a letter smuggled out amid his narcotics trafficking charges, Carvajal—once a top Maduro ally who defected and offered intel to American authorities—lays bare the socialist dictatorship’s criminal empire, from cocaine super-routes to Iranian-backed terror networks. This isn’t whistleblowing from a distant critic; it’s an insider’s takedown exposing how Maduro’s narco-state funnels billions into propping up anti-American chaos, all while Washington elites turned a blind eye.
Carvajal’s revelations hit like a gut punch to the Biden-Harris foreign policy disaster that coddled Maduro through sanctions relief and secret oil deals, even as Venezuela’s oil rigs became terror havens. Locked up since his 2021 arrest in Spain and extradition to the U.S., the ex-spymaster details how regime kingpins like Diosdado Cabello run cartels with impunity, weaponizing migration caravans and election meddling to undermine democracies north of the border. No wild tales of U.S. voting machines here—just cold, hard accusations of a regime that’s morphed into Latin America’s Hezbollah, proving conservatives right about the perils of leftist appeasement.
General Michael Flynn amplifies the urgency, pounding the table on election integrity as foreign threats like Venezuela loom large, reminding Americans that narco-dictators don’t stop at borders. While Carvajal steers clear of 2020 fraud claims, his exposé validates long-held suspicions: Maduro’s machine rigged its own polls rotten, from 2018’s sham to 2024’s disputed farce where opposition votes vanished overnight. Trump’s maximum-pressure sanctions crushed their oil cash cow, forcing defections like this—proof that strength works where weakness only emboldens tyrants.
This prison missive shreds the myth of Maduro as a mere populist, revealing a terrorist syndicate that’s flooded U.S. streets with fentanyl precursors and destabilized allies like Colombia. Deep State holdovers who normalized ties with these thugs now face exposure, as Carvajal’s words echo calls to designate Venezuela a state sponsor of terror. It’s a clarion call for Trump’s incoming team to hammer the regime with fresh sanctions, seize assets, and back freedom fighters—ending the Obama-era delusion that dialogue tames dictators.
Carvajal’s defiant stand from behind bars reignites hope that truth can topple even the most entrenched socialist strongholds. As America pivots to America First realism, this letter arms patriots with ammunition to dismantle narco-terror networks and secure elections from foreign filth. Maduro’s house of cards is crumbling; time to finish the job and ensure no Venezuelan-style rot ever infects the ballot box here at home.
