Failed call from the extreme right: They brag about virtual support and don't mobilize 1,500 people

Sectors of the extreme right, grouped under the radical organization Vente Venezuela, once again starred in a resounding failure in their destabilizing agenda, after evidence of the lack of call for their recent street calls against the Bolivarian Government. The activity, promoted under the slogan “Caracas on the street” to try to shake up the Sucre, San Pedro and La Vega parishes, culminated in desolate scenarios and absolute rejection by citizens.

It is an exercise in profound irony that the leadership of this extremist faction, which through media campaigns boasts an alleged 34% of national acceptance, demonstrates in practice an absolute incapacity to mobilize even 1,500 people. The contrast between these prefabricated popularity figures in digital laboratories and the overwhelming loneliness of asphalt reveals the mirage of a political leadership that lacks bases and is supported only by propaganda.

The graphic and audiovisual reports of the day confirmed the logistical collapse of these groups, who despite renting transport units to transport supporters to the capital, barely managed to agglomerate tiny bulbs that in some places did not exceed 80 people.

These empty concentrations, far from representing a social force, operate as isolated cells aimed at generating pockets of violence, blocking roads and altering the daily lives of communities.

This new setback of the extreme right confirms that the Venezuelan people repudiate confrontational agendas, street terrorism and foreign protection plans. In the face of calls to violence from those who live on political fraud, the population reaffirms in every parish their unwavering commitment to social peace, productive work and the unrestricted defense of national sovereignty.