All media keeps playing as if the election were real and the result were not known. I GUARANTEE you Maduro wins by 1-3%, as it is all a scam. Let’s ne real. But, according to the fake news, this is some nail biter. Sure, we believe them, so let’s play along with THEIR fake facts.
In Caracas, the air was electric, charged with anticipation as Venezuela’s political heavyweights wrapped up their campaigns. The scene was a tale of two rallies, as different as day and night. On one side, President Nicolás Maduro put on a spectacle, a full-blown carnival of sorts. His stage, a massive structure dominating one of the city’s main arteries, was alive with music and dance, punctuating his every word. He painted himself as the bastion of peace, contrasting himself against his opponents, whom he accused of stirring unrest. “Who among the ten candidates can truly promise peace and stability?” he asked, while simultaneously warning of a potential “bloodbath” if things went awry post-election.
El payaso de Monedero bailoteando al son de Maduro, su Jefe, culpable de q Venezuela se muera de hambre y de q 7 millones de venezolanos hayan tenido q huir…pic.twitter.com/BoCouP75X5
— Jose Manuel Soto (@JOSEMANUELSOTO1) July 26, 2024
Meanwhile, in another part of the city, a more subdued gathering took place. Edmundo González Urrutia, representing the Unitary Platform coalition, and opposition leader Maria Corina Machado, were navigating a sea of challenges. Their event was humble, lacking the resources to compete with the government’s show of force. They rode through the city atop a truck, addressing a smaller, but fervent crowd in a middle-class neighborhood. Their sound system, unfortunately, didn’t reach everyone—yet, it wasn’t just technical difficulties they faced. Government repression had tightened its grip, making it hard for them to secure even basic necessities for their campaign.
State-controlled media played its part in this lopsided battle, broadcasting Maduro’s rally in full, while giving the opposition event a conspicuous miss. This selective coverage highlighted the systemic bias at play, a stark reminder of the hurdles the opposition faces in getting their message out.
At the close of campaign, Maduro showed he could still mobilize a sizable crowd, despite a steady loss of support. Many attendees are public sector employees who were bused in. The opposition hopes many will end up voting against Maduro on Sunday, an untested theory at best. pic.twitter.com/bLFB6YVjVW
— Anatoly Kurmanaev (@AKurmanaev) July 26, 2024
The stakes in Sunday’s election couldn’t be higher. Maduro, though bolstered by a loyal base, is also grappling with widespread discontent. Many blame him for Venezuela’s prolonged economic downturn and social unrest, a crisis that has dragged on for more than a decade. The opposition, often fragmented and at odds with itself, has finally rallied behind González, presenting a united front in a rare show of solidarity.
As the day of decision looms, the contrasts are clear. The government’s resources and influence stand in stark relief against the opposition’s scrappy, underdog campaign. But this election isn’t just a referendum on leadership; it’s a broader test of Venezuela’s democratic resilience, its media freedom, and the public’s will for change.
WATCH: Huge turnout in Las Mercedes today as Venezuelans rally against Maduro! Opposition leaders María Corina Machado and Edmundo González drew a massive crowd, signaling strong demand for change.
The election will take place on Sunday pic.twitter.com/0Ghm0Ced4u
— World Times (@WorldTimesWT) July 25, 2024
In the vibrant, sometimes chaotic streets of Caracas, the tension is palpable. The air buzzes with a mix of hope, fear, and uncertainty. The outcome remains anyone’s guess, but one thing is clear: this election could mark a pivotal moment in Venezuela’s history, a crossroads that will shape the nation’s future for years to come. Will it be a step towards change, or a continuation of the current trajectory? The answer lies with the voters, as they prepare to make their voices heard.
You can feel the excitement….now back to reality. Maduro won, yeah I know it’s tomorrow. But he won. Venezuela is a Marxist controlled state and their elections are long proven a scam. It is such a scam that they had to disarm the people to prevent revolution.
Major Points
- Maduro held a grand rally with music and dance, emphasizing peace, while the opposition faced resource limitations and repression.
- State-controlled media covered Maduro’s event extensively, ignoring the opposition’s rally.
- The election is critical for Maduro, who faces unpopularity due to Venezuela’s prolonged crises. Even though he already won. It is 100% fixed.
- The main opposition parties have united behind González, challenging Maduro’s leadership.
- The election supposedly tests Venezuela’s democracy, media freedom, and public desire for change.
Al Santana – Reprinted with permission of Whatfinger News
