Where this was said
Regime Propaganda, Soldiers Drinking, and La Guaira in Ruins
At 23:05 · chapter starts 22:20
The episode's closing visual sequence is a grim montage of the regime's contempt for its own people. Footage of Delcy Rodriguez — referred to mockingly as 'Tulsi Rodriguez' — shows her pulling rescue workers away from their tasks to film propaganda videos. A separate clip shows a Venezuelan regime soldier caught by earthquake victims' relatives drinking liquor at the collapsed towers in La Guaira while families desperately search for their loved ones. B-roll of La Guaira itself shows a cityscape of total devastation — hundreds of coffins being transported, collapsed towers, a landscape described as looking like 'a nuclear warhead was dropped.' Meiselas closes the segment with a forceful declaration of accountability: Trump backs Delcy, Trump backs Diosdado, Trump is blocking the aid, and the result is 'blood on his hands' and on ICE's hands. He briefly acknowledges uncertainty around whether increased oil drilling may have contributed to seismic activity, but clarifies he lacks the science to make that link definitively. The episode ends with a call to subscribe and a note that the network is targeting 7 million subscribers.
A Venezuelan regime soldier was caught on camera drinking liquor at the collapsed towers in La Guaira while desperate relatives searched for earthquake victims. The footage is emblematic of a government that is not just failing — it is actively indifferent to the suffering it is supposed to alleviate.
