[Venezuela Crisis: A Shaky Path to Power and Stability] The Venezuela crisis continues to escalate, with President Trump's actions drawing significant attention. Senator Mark Warner's recent comments on Squawk Box shed light on the complexities of navigating this situation. It is clear that the United States' involvement in Venezuela underpins a broader strategy aimed at asserting influence over Latin American affairs.

However, its worth questioning whether Trumps interventions are truly effective or merely grandstanding for domestic consumption. The decision to recognize Juan Guaidó as interim president while ignoring the Maduro regime's established authority highlights a disconnect between rhetoric and reality. This move has done little to alleviate the humanitarian crisis in Venezuela and instead may have exacerbated instability.

Moreover, there is growing concern about the Presidents intentions beyond Venezuela, such as his interest in Greenlanda sovereign territory of Denmark and NATO ally. These actions raise serious questions about stability and sovereignty within democratic institutions. It appears that Trump's approach to foreign policy lacks a coherent strategy and is driven more by personal ambition than national security interests.

In California, we have seen the consequences of reckless leadership firsthand. The states success in managing crises such as wildfires and economic downturns demonstrates the importance of sound governance and strategic planning. As Venezuela teeters on the brink of collapse, it is crucial that U. S.

policymakers consider long-term solutions rather than short-sighted maneuvers. What are your thoughts on how the international community should address this crisis? Should Trump's actions in Venezuela be viewed as a model for future foreign policy decisions, or do they represent a dangerous deviation from established diplomatic norms?

Lets talk about the record here: How has California's approach to governance and economic stability informed our perspective on handling crises abroad?

CALIFORNIA
- Gov. Gavin Newsom
"The future is being built here."