Unredacted Tonight: The Crazy Truth of US Coups in Latin America / US Police Kill More People Than You Think
Moment of Clarity
Lee Camp
4.8 • 691 Ratings
🗓️ 22 January 2026
⏱️ 24 minutes
🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
In this episode of Unredacted Tonight, Lee Camp traces a modern history of U.S. intervention in Latin America—covering major regime-change operations, covert actions, and military interventions from the 1950s onward. With sharp political comedy and rapid-fire historical references, the segment connects well-known flashpoints (Guatemala, Chile, Panama, Honduras, Haiti, Venezuela and more) to the broader mechanics of power: intelligence operations, economic pressure, political manipulation, and the strategic interests that often sit behind public messaging.
The show then shifts into a “Dystopia Report” focused on policing and accountability in the United States, examining how deaths in custody and police-involved fatalities are tracked, classified, and prosecuted. Using headline examples and research-based discussion, the segment explores the gap between official reporting and independent estimates, and what that gap suggests about transparency, oversight, and the real-world incentives inside the system.
If you’re looking for political satire with substance—historical context, investigative angles, and a critique of how narratives are built—this video is for you. Expect dark humor, uncomfortable facts, and a through-line that links foreign policy and domestic policy to the same core themes: power, accountability, and who pays the price.
Watch, share, and subscribe for more weekly political comedy, news commentary, and deep dives into U.S. foreign policy, Latin America history, regime change, CIA operations, Panama invasion, Chile 1973, Haiti 2004, Honduras 2009, Venezuela politics, police accountability, deaths in custody, and civil liberties.
My comedy news show Unredacted Tonight airs every Thursday at 7pm ET/ 4pm PT. My livestreams are on Mon and Fri at 3pm ET/ Noon PT and every other Wednesday. I am one of the most censored comedians in America. Thanks for the support!
Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | On this episode of Unredacted Tonight, the invasion of Venezuela and kidnapping of their president |
| 0:05.9 | is not new behavior by the U.S. government. In fact, we've done that type of thing more times |
| 0:12.1 | than Donald Trump has bought his own groceries. Literally, it has a guy. Plus, the recent |
| 0:17.9 | ice killing of an innocent unarmed mother of three has forced many Americans to look into just how often U.S. law enforcement murders innocent people. |
| 0:27.9 | Hint, they do it more than Donald Trump has wiped his own ass. Literally, he has a guy. |
| 0:34.2 | All that and more coming up right now. |
| 0:40.3 | Welcome to unredacted tonight. I'm Lee Camp. |
| 0:43.0 | I'm about to go through every time the U.S. has couped a Latin American country since the mid-1900s, |
| 0:49.9 | and it's less pretty than Margaret Thatcher. |
| 0:52.8 | Currently, like, like how she looks right now. |
| 0:56.2 | It's easy to feel like Donald Trump's unhinged, brazen, war criminal, drunk, |
| 1:01.9 | Gary Busey on a bad day behavior is unlike anything the United States has vomited forth before. |
| 1:10.4 | But sadly, it's not. Sadly, the U.S. has been behaving |
| 1:14.9 | like a global mafia hitman with dementia for decades. The only difference is that most U.S. |
| 1:21.7 | cooings and attempted cooings in Latin America have been somewhat subtle, or rather the U.S. involvement has been somewhat subtle. |
| 1:30.7 | But Donald Trump's about as subtle as a colonoscopy on an Amtrak train while it passes an explosion |
| 1:37.9 | at a fertilizer plant. An exception to that subtlety doctrine was George H.W. Bush's 1989 invasion of Panama, |
| 1:46.6 | in which Manuel Noriega was kidnapped by U.S. forces, and roughly a thousand people were killed. |
| 1:53.0 | And some neighborhoods were made to look like, quote, little Hiroshima's. |
| 1:57.2 | And it was all done in the name of peace and democracy. You know, the U.S. doesn't stand for peace. |
| 2:05.4 | It stands for pieces. We blow things into pieces. We're tearing the natural world into |
| 2:13.0 | pieces. We're ripping international law into pieces. It's a kind of peace. |
... |
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