Hazbin Hotel's Creator Is Aware of Your Season 2 Predictions — With Some Good News
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- By Deborah Freeman
- 04 Oct 2026
Ex-President Trump has asserted that American military assets hit a "large plant" in the South American country last week. However, the ex-leader offered no details on the exact nature or site of the strike, and there has been no additional comment from his administration.
"US forces just destroyed – I'm not sure if you read – they have a large facility, where the vessels originate. Two nights ago, we knocked that out. So we struck them with significant force," Trump reportedly informed Republican donor and supermarket owner John Catsimatidis in a recent interview.
Should a American military action is verified, it would represent the first attack on Venezuelan soil since the Pentagon initiated a increase of American military presence in the region to disrupt drug traffickers that the former administration asserts operate under the orders of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro.
The initial objective of the force deployment has evolved into a blockade aimed at stopping the nation's oil exports.
Trump has for some time indicated that American military units are prepared to escalate the operations by hitting targets inside Venezuela, a tactic that would theoretically require legislative authorization.
Video footage posted online on 24 December appeared to show an detonation allegedly from an industrial area in Zulia state. However, the footage or the site in question has not been confirmed by third parties.
An administration official allegedly told a news network that the president was describing a drug facility in his remarks.
The Caracas administration has remained silent on the alleged strike Trump referenced. Furthermore, there have been no verified accounts from within the country concerning it.
The deployment of American forces in the area – a stance some have referred to as a maritime "quarantine" – marks the most expansive maritime enforcement action of Trump's presidency.
Administration officials have stopped short from describing the operation as a blockade, but have stated that approximately 15,000 personnel are deployed across the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf, including a aircraft carrier group, F-35 aircraft, and Coast Guard cutters to enforce existing sanctions.
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