In early January 2026, the United States conducted military strikes against Venezuela, capturing its president, Nicolás Maduro, and his wife. This operation, which involved multiple explosions across major cities including Caracas, was confirmed by President Donald Trump on his social media platform. The military action drew swift criticism from various factions within the U.S. government and public, leading to protests in major cities like Chicago and Washington. Many participants echoed sentiments of historical U.S. military interventions, expressing concerns over imperialism, lack of congressional approval, and the safety of American troops. The strikes were viewed by opponents as part of a broader strategy by the Trump administration, leading to heightened fears and suspicions among citizens about the motives behind U.S. military engagements. Social media was set ablaze with comments from critics, including notable figures such as former ESPN host Keith Olbermann, who directly called for Trump's impeachment. He indicated that the military intervention jeopardized American lives and was a violation of constitutional law. In response to the strikes, Venezuelan officials condemned the U.S. for what they termed a