Society's Child
He then went onto highlight that the sanctions affect ordinary Venezuelan people and not the country's leadership, just as US-imposed sanctions on Syria are having the same effect.
Isturiz then revealed that allied countries had to make payment for the food to be reached as the US sanctions prevents Venezuela from making such purchases.
The incident occurred at the Bastille Square in central Paris where chaotic scenes of confrontation between Yellow Vests and law enforcement unfolded on Saturday.
Rodrigues had been live streaming from the site when a riot control grenade exploded right before him. After the hit, presumably, by shrapnel from the device, the man collapsed on the pavement with onlookers rushing to help him.
Other footage from the scene, captured by Sputnik France correspondent, show him lying bloodied on the ground, with paramedics providing first aid.
Comment: That's 18 people (official figure) who have had an eye taken from them by police firing at protesters at head-height.
There was a HUGE turnout across France today for Acte XI of the Yellow Vest movement.
The French state is teetering.

Families and friends who have lost loved ones to opioid overdoses leave pill bottles outside the Purdue Pharma headquarters in protest on 17 August 2018.
Dr Raeford Brown told the Guardian there is "a war" within the FDA as officials in charge of opioid policy have "failed to learn the lessons" of the epidemic that has killed hundreds of thousands of people over the past 20 years and continues to claim about 150 lives a day.
Brown accused the agency of putting the interests of narcotics manufacturers ahead of public health, most recently by approving a "terrible drug", Dsuvia, in a process he alleged was manipulated.
Comment: The only regulatory "oversight" that the FDA appears to provide with regards to opioids is giving the pharmaceutical companies anything they want:
- Despite opioid epidemic intensifying, FDA approves painkiller 1,000X more powerful than morphine
- The making of an opioid epidemic: This was no accident
- Fueling the opioid crisis: Doctors who prescribe the most opioids get paid the most from drug companies
- Meet the secretive family who's selling billions in OxyContin and profiting from the opioid crisis (VIDEO)
- There was no opioid epidemic in US before troops protected opium poppies in Afghanistan

Thousands of Australians joined an 'Invasion Day' rally in Melbourne calling for a rethink of national day celebrations they say are disrespectful to indigenous people.
The annual January 26 Australia Day holiday commemorates the arrival of the first British settlers in 1788, but for many Australians it marks the beginning of colonial oppression of Aboriginal people.
Several thousand joined the annual march in Melbourne Saturday chanting "Always was, always will be Aboriginal land", and holding placards stating "Australia is a crime scene".
Thousands more joined similar demonstrations in major cities around the country, calling for a change of date, or for the day to be abolished altogether.
They traveled here. They made signs. They walked and walked. They screamed and yelled. They gave speeches to each other. But so far as I could tell this morning, nothing changed because of their efforts. Only the hotels and restaurants benefitted in the end. And good for them: under the free enterprise system that the activists seem determined to hobble and overthrow, customers are always welcome.
Factions Rule
What's striking about the Women's March, if the New York Times is right, is that there is one more result: the organizers hate each other now more than ever before. In fact, there were two separate marches in most cities, one being the original under a new name because the founder was kicked out and the other being the break-off march that is protesting not only the patriarchy and every other imagined evil in the world but also the ruling class of the march itself, which the dissidents regard as being dominated by the wrong demographic.
According to Foreign Agents Registration Act filings, Molly McKew has acted inside the United States on behalf of the anti-Russian Georgian government under the guise of a consulting company known as Fianna Strategies, LLC.
Comment: More information on the apparently 'unsinkable' Russiagater Molly:
- Hysterical Russiagater Molly McKew to lecture on 'hybrid warfare' at Georgetown
- McCarthyism 2.0: Real skill of US 'disinformation experts' is spreading disinformation
Police told NBC Boston that Richard Kamrowski, 65, jumped onto the hood of a white Infiniti SUV that belonged to Mark Fitzgerald, 37, after a verbal altercation over a minor traffic accident on Interstate 90 about 20 miles west of Boston.
Fitzgerald apparently had enough of the two men's confrontation at some point after their collision and attempted to drive away, but Kamrowski then jumped onto his hood and held on while Fitzgerald drove for "a very significant distance," police said.
Though Fitzgerald pushed his small SUV up to speeds as high as 70 mph during the incident, no one was injured. The driver was eventually stopped by others on the roadway, one going so far as to point a gun at the SUV to convince him to stop the car, NBC Boston reported.
Today on the Truth Perspective we once again mine Andrew Lobaczewski's Political Ponerology for clues to help us understand the puzzling new reality we find ourselves in: how ideologies degenerate, how and why polarization grips nations, what we had to ignore in order to get to this point, and what we have to learn in order to stop it from progressing or from happening again.
Running Time: 01:28:11
Download: MP3

Protesters hold up signs outside a courthouse in San Francisco in April 2017.
SFGate.com reported Wednesday that a San Francisco Board of Supervisors committee "begrudgingly agreed Wednesday to relax the city's sanctuary law for this one case." The final decision awaits the approval of the full Board of Supervisors.
Comment:
- Death blow to sanctuary policies? Southern California judge rules sanctuary law unconstitutional
- Cops say crime dropped in Phoenix after dropping sanctuary city status
- New report: California's sanctuary city laws responsible for 5K crimes committed by illegal immigrants
- Poll finds that 80% of American voters oppose 'sanctuary cities'
That the FBI completely ignored De La Rosa as he got out of his vehicle when they arrived indicates FBI agents were told in advance a CNN cameraman and reporter would be on scene waiting to film the pre-dawn raid and arrest of Stone. Those instructions would have come from higher ups showing that CNN, the FBI Special Counsel Robert Mueller's office colluded to put CNN front and center for the raid.
Comment: See also:
- Roger Stone indicted and arrested by FBI in connection with Russiagate investigation
- Witch-hunt against dissidents continues: Roger Stone pleads the Fifth, snubs Senate document request
- Text messages support Roger Stone's claims regarding Wikileaks backchannel
- Roger Stone: Florida Gov. Scott needs to impound the ballots & sack Brenda Snipes
- More signs Mueller is zeroing in on Roger Stone
- Roger Stone: This indictment is exoneration
- Mueller team pushes for info on Roger Stone, Wikileaks












Comment: That's spreading democracy for ya.