US Helicopters Flew At 250 Feet Over Caracas; Venezuela’s Lethal S-300s Silent – Was Maduro Betrayed From Within? | World News

US President Donald Trump openly arrested Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in a bold and dramatic military operation akin to Hollywood movies, showing that American power still dominates global geopolitics. Trump’s mission may be complete, but he leaves behind a critical question that defense analysts around the world are now asking.

The question is: Why did the Venezuelan army show zero resistance during the American operation?

To understand the seriousness of this problem, it is necessary to closely examine the operational visuals obtained from Maduro’s overthrow.

The footage shows the US Air Force attacking Venezuela’s capital, Caracas, and two other major cities. A careful analysis of these images reveals something extraordinary: American planes and helicopters were operating at dangerously low altitudes, some appearing to fly only 200 to 250 feet above the ground.

At such a low altitude, any jet or helicopter can easily become the target of an air defense system. But this did not happen in Venezuela. Venezuela’s air defenses did not offer even the slightest resistance to the US Air Force.

It would be understandable if this attack was made on a country like Bhutan or Ireland. These countries have armies but no air defense systems. This is not the case in Venezuela.
Therefore, it is important to examine the level of Venezuela’s air defense capability.

The Venezuelan military has one of the most advanced air defense systems in the world. The S-300 system has two battalions, that is, approximately 12 launchers. There are also nine Buk air defense systems in Venezuela. It also received the Pantsir air defense system from Russia. In addition, Venezuela also has short-range air defense systems that can target aircraft and drones.

It is impossible for the US military to be unaware of Venezuela’s air defense capabilities. American helicopters and attack planes were flying at extremely low altitudes, even though they had lethal systems such as the S-300.

This raises an important question.

The question is: Was the US attack on Venezuela planned in advance?

Was there already an understanding that the Venezuelan army would not resist during American attacks? So was this understanding or correction why the US Air Force was able to carry out deadly attacks while flying so low?

Attacking Venezuela without encountering any resistance and kidnapping Trump’s rival Nicolas Maduro within a few hours further strengthens the suspicion of a prior agreement.
But the bigger question is: If there is a fix, who shook hands with Trump? We will now present the next layer of this theory.

Since the opposition in Venezuela is very weak, the possibility of an agreement with Trump is almost non-existent. That leaves only two possible players.

The first is the Venezuelan military, which allegedly did not respond to US action under a previous agreement.
The second is Nicolas Maduro himself. It is quite possible that Maduro will agree to leave power and allow limited military action in exchange for his life.

Due to the statement of the Vice President of Venezuela, suspicions are also directed towards the Venezuelan government and system. Instead of issuing a harsh response to the United States, he simply demanded proof that Maduro was alive.

Shortly after Maduro was detained in the United States, news began to circulate that anti-Maduro leader Maria Corina could be made the next president.

An attack carried out in a matter of hours without any resistance, the arrest of a country’s president, and speculation that a new president will emerge almost immediately, connect these dots for yourself and decide: If this isn’t getting better, what is?