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Emmanuel Rincón wrote that chavismo had caused harm to 30 million people over 27 years and recounted how, according to him, its policies had affected his family. He said his mother suffered from depression after her three children left Venezuela and that, when she fell ill, some medications were not available in the country and had to be smuggled in. He added that she died and that he could not travel to say goodbye because he feared he would be arrested. Rincón recounted that he had not seen his grandparents, uncles, and cousins for almost a decade, and that a close friend lived in Europe and he had not seen him for 13 years. He also pointed out that his daughter did not know her maternal grandmother and that his wife had not seen her mother for nearly a decade. He stated that the authorities closed and then took over his family's radio station, which had supported his relatives for over 20 years and had been his father's dream. According to Rincón, more than a dozen people lost their jobs, and his paternal grandfather's farm was dismantled and looted. He said that although he graduated as a lawyer from the Catholic University of Táchira at 21, he could never practice in Venezuela. The author recalled Sunday gatherings of about 30 people at his grandfather's house and compared that experience to that of his daughter, whose closest cousin lived a three-hour flight away. He also asserted that the wealth, businesses, and comforts built by his ancestors were squandered by chavismo. Of his 18 closest friends in San Cristóbal, he said, only one remained in the city. Rincón attributed the separation of families, exile, lost time, emotional damage, closed businesses, and lost jobs to chavismo. He also mentioned torture, repression, enforced disappearances, extrajudicial killings, political persecution, and corruption, and said he wanted those outside Venezuela to understand why he wished for that period to end as soon as possible. #Venezuela #Chavismo #Exilio (translated)

Emmanuel Rincón wrote that the spokesperson for the State Department had stated that new talks in Venezuela had begun the previous day. According to the spokesperson, these were important for Americans, and the United States wanted a free, prosperous, and allied Venezuela, for the benefit of the citizens of both countries. https://t.co/70R6WWtweT #Venezuela #Diplomacia #EstadosUnidos (translated)

Emmanuel Rincón stated that the Rodríguez brothers had been collaborating with U.S. justice since before the capture of Nicolás Maduro and claimed that Delcy Rodríguez had traveled to Margarita hours before dawn on January 3. He added that if they handed over all the criminals and facilitated a democratic transition, they could obtain impunity, something that, according to him, Venezuelans would have to accept. Rincón pointed out that the priority should be to regain freedom and democracy and to rebuild Venezuela, with presidential elections in 2027 as the goal. https://t.co/Wn8mT0Y9jA #Venezuela #Democracia #Libertad (translated)

Emmanuel Rincón described Jorge Rodríguez's removal from the sanctions list as "natural," attributing it to his notable cooperation with U.S. authorities. He said that there was still a long way to go before discussing a transition in Venezuela and questioned the timing of the decision. He also asserted that several Chavistas were seeking impunity by collaborating with that process and handing over other individuals whom he described as criminals, a practice that he claimed was not atypical in the U.S. justice system. Rincón stated that he would accept Rodríguez and others ending up in exile and unpunished if it allowed for the recovery of the country, freedom, and democracy. He added that the goal for Venezuelans should be to call presidential elections in 2027 and finalize the transition. #Venezuela #Transición #Democracia (translated)

Emmanuel Rincón wrote that Flavio Bolsonaro had said he didn't want to debate so that Lula would start asking for a debate. According to Rincón, after Lula supported the proposal, Bolsonaro revealed that this had been his strategy from the beginning to get Lula to sign up for the debate. https://t.co/mQDaGAzLEJ #Bolsonaro #Lula #Debate (translated)

Emmanuel Rincón wrote that a group of workers was marching towards Miraflores to protest what he described as the destruction of the economy and the miserable wages of the regime. He added that the police prevented them from advancing. https://t.co/5XCnohBuN0 #Protesta #Economía #DerechosLaborales (translated)

Emmanuel Rincón stated that Delcy Rodríguez's bodyguards prevented journalists from approaching to ask her about the elections in Venezuela. He added that when one of them posed the question, the bodyguards rushed at him to silence him, and he accused them of acting with a dictatorial mentality. https://t.co/i0PDQ3KMtG #Venezuela #DerechosHumanos #LibertadDePrensa (translated)

Emmanuel Rincón pointed out that the governments of Uruguay and Brazil had said they would not recognize Delcy Rodríguez or any other Venezuelan authority until democratic elections were held. He added that he found it curious that, before January 3rd, they had not shown the same determination regarding the need for elections, although he welcomed their current stance because, as he wrote, Venezuela needed elections. #VenezuelayElecciones #Democracia #Uruguay (translated)

Emmanuel Rincón wrote that federal agents had raided the residence of Democratic Congresswoman Ilhan Omar in Washington on Monday at 6 a.m., as part of an ongoing federal criminal investigation involving the Department of Homeland Security and the Department of Justice. He added that the Department of Justice indicated that the agents executed a search warrant authorized by a judge and that, according to unofficial reports, Omar was being investigated for alleged immigration fraud. #IlhanOmar #InvestigaciónFederal #EstadosUnidos (translated)

Emmanuel Rincón reported that Donald Trump wrote on Truth Social that María Corina Machado was a great person. Trump also claimed that he had removed Nicolás Maduro, whom he described as the most malevolent dictator in the world, and that he was in the process of building a prosperous democracy in Venezuela. https://t.co/YcJUjzS58W #Venezuela #Democracia #MaríaCorinaMachado (translated)

Emmanuel Rincón wrote that Venezuelans had been dealing for decades with those who, according to him, ordered the kidnapping of relatives to run them over. He stated that Delcy Rodríguez was no different from those people and labeled them with an insult. https://t.co/K8CjCKZiyw #Venezuela #DerechosHumanos #Dictadura (translated)

Emmanuel Rincón reported that María Corina Machado supported the reelection of congresswoman María Elvira Salazar. In the message, Machado stated that Fidel Castro took power in Cuba 67 years earlier and established a communist dictatorship that, according to her, deprived generations of freedom and spread poverty to other countries. She also highlighted the resilience of Cubans who emigrated and formed a community in South Florida, where —she said— they defended democratic values for decades. Machado maintained that Salazar believed a free Venezuela would enhance the security of the United States and favor both a free Cuba and a safer hemisphere. She added that the congresswoman had taken a clear stance on Venezuela and expressed her wish for Venezuela, Cuba, and Nicaragua to thrive in democracy, with the rule of law and close cooperation with the United States. https://t.co/wLh3vi3ivo #Venezuela #Cuba #Democracia (translated)

Emmanuel Rincón asked to stop speculating about the arrival of María Corina Machado in Venezuela. He said it would be known that she had arrived when she was in the country and spoke from its streets, not through rumors spread on Twitter hours earlier. He added that, in his opinion, there were forces trying to prevent her arrival and others working to make it possible, and he maintained that it would happen at some point. #Venezuela #MaríaCorinaMachado #Política (translated)