The Caribbean is being positioned, by design, as the next geopolitical chessboard.
We can assume this is about democracy but what if it’s not and we just haven’t connected the dots yet?
A New Frontline.

A New Frontline?
The Unfolding
There’s something sinister happening.
At least I believe there is.
The lines are connecting, and things are still unfolding.
The New Chessboard
The Caribbean is being positioned, by design, as the next geopolitical chessboard.
This is not because of terrorism or democracy.
Could it be because oil is bleeding out of the ground in Guyana?
Guyana has the fourth largest offshore oil reserve on Earth, bigger than Kuwait’s.
ExxonMobil is there!
And the empire always shows up when blood or black gold begins to flow.
Suddenly, there are warships off the coast of Venezuela.
Because the war on drug trafficking is now high priority.
And there is proposal to install a US radar in Grenada.
Why? Perhaps it has to do with Granada’s proximity to Venezuela and Guyana.
Within earshot so to speak.
And now we’re being told that Trinidad and Tobago’s state of emergency is our concern.
This isn’t defense, this is encirclement.
All this talk of regional instability, perhaps it just means we’re about to militarize the region under the guise of peace.
The Script
Let me break this down a bit.
I believe it’s the same strategy that was used in the Middle East once upon a time.
It’s just been repackaged for the Caribbean now.
Let’s see, resource has been discovered.
Oil.
Guyana’s oil is cheap to refine and highly profitable.
ExxonMobil is already buried like a tick in the skin of Guyana, bloated now and gorged on oil that was never theirs.
The US state department pretends to be hands off, it’s not.
They have a clear interest in ensuring the company’s projects proceed without disruption.
And to that end the U.S. has provided military aid, including training, patrol boats, and surveillance support. The U.S. Defense Secretary claimed the deployment is “not training” in Puerto Rico, pointing to stronger operational intent.
In recent years, it has conducted joint military exercises with the Guyana Defence Force.
But they use terms such as, The GDF has cooperated with American forces.
We are working together to ensure the safety of the Guyanese people.
Where was that aid when there was no oil?
Don’t be fooled.
When necessary, the US will show its power, such as imposing sanctions and a crippling 38% tariff imposed on goods.
That, was a show of power.
Just so they know who is in charge.
The War Machine
But it goes deeper.
Venezuela has the largest oil reserve in the world.
Did you know that?
Did you also know America now has CIA forces on the ground in Venezuela?
Ok, this gets a bit dense, feel free to scroll past.
10 warships have been deployed as of this writing. These include: guided-missile destroyers, a guided-missile cruiser, a littoral combat ship, at least one nuclear-powered fast attack submarine.
Amphibious Ready Group(ARG), which includes the amphibious assault ships USS IWO JIMA, USS SAN ANTONIO and USS FORT LAUDERDALE.
These have been deployed with thousands of Marines and equipment, including fighter jets and helicopters.
Fighter Jets: F-35B stealth fighters and AV-8B Harrier jets are operating from ships and air bases in Puerto Rico.
Bombers: B-52 bombers have conducted flights in the region.
Surveillance Aircraft: P-8 Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft and MQ-9 Reaper drones are being used for surveillance and have conducted lethal strikes on alleged drug boats.
Gunships: AC-130 gunships, specialized for low-intensity ground support, have also been deployed.
Marines: Approximately 4,000 Marines and sailors, including the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, are deployed.
Special Operations Forces: The elite Army 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment, known as the “Night Stalkers,” which operates attack helicopters and inserts special forces like Navy SEALs and Army Green Berets, has been seen training near Trinidad.
Troops: An estimated total of 10,000 US military personnel are in the region
Now, tell me you think this is still about drug trafficking?
And if you do, follow that thought, follow the question that is begging to be asked.
Why such a large military presence for drug trafficking?
And why now?
Manufactured Chaos
Let’s move on.
Let’s break it open.
How to make it work.
Pick a regional dispute, maybe this one: a century old border dispute between Venezuela and Guyana and, aha, let’s add a little fuel to the fire.
Escalate the tension then act like peacekeepers.
Let’s claim there’s a threat, drugs, terrorism, trafficking, pirates, pick one, anything will do.
Let’s send warships down there in the guise of protecting America from drug infiltration.
Then let’s shoot fishing vessels because they’re dangerous.
Where’s the proof?
No need for that. We must protect the American people.
I mean the oil.
They could be carrying drugs to America.
They could.
The American people will understand that those 29 lives were worth it, for them to be safe from drugs.
Ok, we flexed our muscles , we’ve deployed our warships.
We’ve blown up a few fishing boats.
Now we need to find a way to watch and listen.
Install a radar. In a country close by.
Let’s approach Granada and say, hey we’d like to put a temporary radar at your airport.
You know the proximity of Grenada to Venezuela?
It’s 100 miles or less.
This is not a strategic point? Is it?
What does all of this mean?
It means the whole region is under soft occupation now.
The Conditional Handshake
Trinidad and Tobago?
Yes, now Trinidad and Tobago.
Tensions are high between Trinidad and Tobago and the US.
The US has always enforced sanctions against Venezuela, which,
of course affects Trinidad and Tobago energy sector.
The US revoked a license for joint gas project between Trinidad and Venezuela in April but they’ve granted a new one with conditions of course.
Those condition were that US companies becomes a part of that project.
That was the condition.
Do you see what’s happening here?
The US Embassy in Trinidad and Tobago has issued a travel warning to American Nationals.
Why?
Because of the build-up of US military forces in the southern Caribbean.
Trinidad is approximately 6 miles from Venezuela.
Make no mistake.
This is the US wanting control, and securing that control.
Do you wanna know how they will frame that?
They will call it aid and if you watch the news, you could see it happening already.
Suddenly Trinidad and Tobago might need US intervention in order to calm things down,
alleviate the threats to American citizens living in Trinidad,
to get things under control.
You know what that is?
That is strategy wrapped in diplomacy.
But let’s do a little side-by-side.
What is happening in Trinidad and Tobago right now is a drop in the bucket compared to the genocide that is going on in Gaza.
Where is our offer to help?
Oh right, we’re helping to perpetuate that genocide.
This has never been nor will it ever be about helping.
Hypocrisy Revealed
This isn’t just about Trinidad and Tobago or Grenada or even Guyana and Venezuela.
It is about control of the hemisphere.
You should feel unsettled right now.
We should all feel unsettled.
That weight behind the headlines that’s real.
It isn’t just about drugs.
It never was.
That’s the decoy, the convenient mask.
When the US sends warships bombers, and a staggering military presence
to a region like that, it’s not simply because of certain concern for the cartels.
It’s about control.
It’s about resource control.
Strategic dominance.
Regime manipulation.
The Hypocrisy
And I’ll leave you with one thing: the hypocrisy.
One set of rules applies to Venezuela, and the Caribbean
and another set of rules applies to the genocide that is happening in Gaza.
This is a new frontline, but it began long ago. They’re just not hiding it anymore.