Post by scumbuster on Apr 7, 2020 14:10:35 GMT -5
Venezuela Regime: “Hijos de Puta Gringos” Stopped 2 Gasoline Tankers (VIDEO)
Venezuela Minister of Agriculture Wilmar Castro Soteldo blames the U.S. for the Maduro Regime's incompetence
— Nelson Bocaranda S. (@nelsonbocaranda) April 7, 2020
By Carlos Camacho
CARACAS -- The Nicolas Maduro regime on Tuesday labeled U.S. drug interdiction efforts which resulted in the stopping of two Venezuelan-bound gasoline tankers as the work of “hijos de puta gringos”.
Maduro's Minister for Agriculture, Wilmar Castro Soteldo, made the the accusations live and a video on Twitter has since become viral, which admitted that the Regime’s situation is dire but blamed the U.S.-led interdiction efforts.
“It will be complicated, of course, we are not in a normal situation. And the resources we have are very few…because, but not only because, the huge drop in the prices of oil…and two ships that we had with gasoline in Aruba they left us parked there, the son of a **** (hijos de puta) gringos, they didn’t allow us to move them!” Castro complained.
Only police and the military can fill up freely in Venezuela, as the country is experiencing a serious shortage of gasoline, which it can no longer manufacture and has to import inspite of having the world’s largest oil reserves, because its billions of dollars of refineries once capable of handling 1.3 million bpd are inoperative after two decades of serious mismanagement, widespread corruption and neglect under Maduro and his predecessor.
In 2012, the most serious refining accident in PDVSA killed dozens and took out of commission almost all of the gasoline-making units at key refinery Amuay in Falcon state.
Camara Petrolera de Venezuela estimated in February that only 20% of Venezuela’s refining capacity is still producing some liquid fuels, such as diesel and fuel oil, but no gasoline. The situation has worsened since then.
The expletive-laden tirade by Castro was given to workers of “Industria Venezolana Maicera Pronutricos C.A.”, which had apparently complained about the gasoline rationing and shortage. According to postings by Maduro’s ministry of the agriculture, this company is tied to the CLAP corrupt subsidized foodstuffs scheme the US is also investigating.
Of the last three Presidents of state oil company PDVSA, one is on the lam, one is still imprisoned and another one died in custody. Rafael Ramirez, is a fugitive, wanted by Maduro regime authorities for corruption. His successor, Eulogio Del Pino, languishes in a Venezuelan prison cell, also being investigated for corruption and Del Pino’s successor, Nelson Martinez, died of a heart attack while in custody for a corruption investigation. Several dozen other PDVSA bosses, including Orinoco Faja top man Pedro Leon and refining kingpin Jesus Luongo, have also been incarcerated by the regime.
Castro Soteldo also denounced the military extorting people at checkpoints, and asked that victims come forward and report the abuses.
“If in any checkpoint they are shaking you down for money, blackmailing you, Coño (f*#k)! Denounce them to Commander Perez Escuela here (a military man standing at Soteldo’s side) without any fear, because no one can take advantage of special conditions to be f@0#@g (jodiendo) others!”
www.laht.com/article.asp?ArticleId=2491022&CategoryId=10717
Venezuela Minister of Agriculture Wilmar Castro Soteldo blames the U.S. for the Maduro Regime's incompetence
— Nelson Bocaranda S. (@nelsonbocaranda) April 7, 2020
By Carlos Camacho
CARACAS -- The Nicolas Maduro regime on Tuesday labeled U.S. drug interdiction efforts which resulted in the stopping of two Venezuelan-bound gasoline tankers as the work of “hijos de puta gringos”.
Maduro's Minister for Agriculture, Wilmar Castro Soteldo, made the the accusations live and a video on Twitter has since become viral, which admitted that the Regime’s situation is dire but blamed the U.S.-led interdiction efforts.
“It will be complicated, of course, we are not in a normal situation. And the resources we have are very few…because, but not only because, the huge drop in the prices of oil…and two ships that we had with gasoline in Aruba they left us parked there, the son of a **** (hijos de puta) gringos, they didn’t allow us to move them!” Castro complained.
Only police and the military can fill up freely in Venezuela, as the country is experiencing a serious shortage of gasoline, which it can no longer manufacture and has to import inspite of having the world’s largest oil reserves, because its billions of dollars of refineries once capable of handling 1.3 million bpd are inoperative after two decades of serious mismanagement, widespread corruption and neglect under Maduro and his predecessor.
In 2012, the most serious refining accident in PDVSA killed dozens and took out of commission almost all of the gasoline-making units at key refinery Amuay in Falcon state.
Camara Petrolera de Venezuela estimated in February that only 20% of Venezuela’s refining capacity is still producing some liquid fuels, such as diesel and fuel oil, but no gasoline. The situation has worsened since then.
The expletive-laden tirade by Castro was given to workers of “Industria Venezolana Maicera Pronutricos C.A.”, which had apparently complained about the gasoline rationing and shortage. According to postings by Maduro’s ministry of the agriculture, this company is tied to the CLAP corrupt subsidized foodstuffs scheme the US is also investigating.
Of the last three Presidents of state oil company PDVSA, one is on the lam, one is still imprisoned and another one died in custody. Rafael Ramirez, is a fugitive, wanted by Maduro regime authorities for corruption. His successor, Eulogio Del Pino, languishes in a Venezuelan prison cell, also being investigated for corruption and Del Pino’s successor, Nelson Martinez, died of a heart attack while in custody for a corruption investigation. Several dozen other PDVSA bosses, including Orinoco Faja top man Pedro Leon and refining kingpin Jesus Luongo, have also been incarcerated by the regime.
Castro Soteldo also denounced the military extorting people at checkpoints, and asked that victims come forward and report the abuses.
“If in any checkpoint they are shaking you down for money, blackmailing you, Coño (f*#k)! Denounce them to Commander Perez Escuela here (a military man standing at Soteldo’s side) without any fear, because no one can take advantage of special conditions to be f@0#@g (jodiendo) others!”
www.laht.com/article.asp?ArticleId=2491022&CategoryId=10717