And So, Don't come on on here. Greetings listeners, this is Negustis. Today's episode is a repost from the Venezuela Analysis

podcast by my friend and comrade Jose Luis.

You can check out all of Venezuela analysis podcasts and dispatches, news stories, newsletters,

and analysis at Venezuelaanalysis.com.

This conversation covers a roundtable that we did with Venezuela analysis on a conference

that was held last Saturday in Washington DC discussing the 200 year anniversary of the Monroe Doctrine and the

movements that are happening in the Americas, especially Latin America and especially the

Bolavarian revolution that is currently trying to bury that legacy and that doctrine. I hope you enjoy.

I want to welcome everybody here to this dispatch with the Venezuela analysis

podcast. We just wrapped up a day-long conference burying the Monroe

doctrine, an excellent activity with lots of inspiring panels and speeches from all of

the attendees and a really good energy from everybody who attended.

I'm really excited.

I think there's the building of strengthening our international bonds and links in the

anti-imperialist struggle. But, you know, this topic burying the Monroe doctrine, what does that mean in concrete terms? What it comes out of this conference? And what does it mean specifically for Venezuela?

Hello, my name is actor Figuirela,

an organizer with Western Massachusetts

with the Inter-Imperialist Action Committee,

thinking about the moral moral doctrine,

Bolivore was quoted to that a couple of times in regards to that. And I think

Chavez talked about it and it just to me it means that finally we could see a point in history where Latin America can finally be allowed to choose its destiny in self-determination,

Venezuela's doing that, Cuba has been doing that,

...