@jachkyx: suprisingly not that sweaty this time lol

jachkyx
jachkyx
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Region: US
Thursday 22 October 2026 01:59:28 GMT
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jdr62402
Jdr :
The stairmaster is goated
2026-10-22 15:14:51
0
cutecute5075
𝙼𝚘𝚔𝚊𝚊𝚊💞 :
Jachkyx
2026-10-22 13:42:42
0
chiyuuoo
Chiu :
2026-10-22 02:17:07
17
erichzlrr
erichzlrr :
i wanna try
2026-10-22 14:44:46
0
_asawanimingyu
asawa ni mingyu 🇵🇸 :
Hi
2026-10-22 04:23:23
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simply_lucas05
Lucas💜 :
2026-10-22 22:25:07
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itz.eknnn
Ken ⚛️ :
2026-10-22 08:06:29
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yuilovesyou1
yuii :
hii
2026-10-22 02:18:41
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.rraplyy
rplyy :
2026-10-22 06:51:08
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scott323
Scott :
2026-10-22 09:24:38
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hahaaaaa29
Kaofon :
2026-10-22 11:27:28
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markywysell0
Qctyrew :
2026-10-22 02:27:43
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do_ydo
Soya :
2026-10-22 02:23:07
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doraexploremyass69
Wonn youngg :
Ung tinggil ko
2026-10-22 11:46:19
1
vixxstarrr
VX∴EN :
Now take it off
2026-10-22 02:17:46
0
mattlibu
⋆.𐙚bigomarcito𝜗𝜚˚⋆ 🇲🇽🇬🇹 :
2026-10-22 02:18:18
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An investigative report published by ProPublica on October 20, 2026, revealed the secret text and terms of President Donald Trump's "biggest oil deal in world history" with Venezuela. The 18-page strategic partnership agreement—signed by Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth—commits the U.S. government to a 35% stake in North American Blue Energy Partners (NABEP), a company controlled by Venezuelan businessman Alejandro Betancourt. • Corporate Firewall: The deal's legal and governance structures were specifically engineered to make the arrangement incredibly difficult for future U.S. presidents or Venezuelan leaders to change, undo, or dismantle. • Hidden Investors: The U.S. government's ownership stake runs through a murky parent company registered in Barbados. Because of Barbados's corporate secrecy laws, private investors and entities who stand to build immense wealth from the deal can remain completely anonymous and shielded from public view. • The Long Run: Despite White House promises of an immediate gusher of low-cost fuel, experts note it could take years of intensive infrastructure development and billions in investment before the heavily damaged Venezuelan oil fields produce enough to represent a statistically significant share of the U.S. energy  • Cheap Oil Caveats: While the accord grants the U.S. the right to buy 20% of the oil at a steep discount of $30 a barrel, that price completely excludes the massive secondary costs required to treat and transport Venezuela's incredibly thick crude oil. • Controversial Signers: Along with Betancourt, the deal was signed by Orlando Alvarado on behalf of the Barbados parent company. Alvarado was previously identified by federal prosecutors as an unindicted co-conspirator in an older multi-billion dollar Venezuelan embezzlement scheme. • Enriching a Shielded Elite: The primary beneficiaries on the Venezuelan side are private oil baron Alejandro Betancourt and his corporate associates. Because the governing entity runs through a parent company hidden behind Barbados secrecy laws, any massive wealth generated by the oil fields can flow directly to anonymous private investors rather than into public infrastructure, healthcare, or the Venezuelan economy. • No Financial Guarantees: Despite public White House promises that the agreement would yield roughly $200 billion in royalties and taxes to revitalize Venezuela, the actual 18-page text contains no explicit legal guarantees that the state will ever receive that money. • No Governance Say: The deal explicitly shuts the country out of managing its own resource development. Control of the multi-billion-dollar enterprise is handed to a powerful seven-member board dominated by a U.S. majority and handpicked Trump administration affiliates for an initial 15-year term. While U.S. officials argue that the arrangement will eventually bring much-needed private capital and technology to repair the country's decaying energy industry, the leaked contract ensures that the control, the steep oil discounts, and the ultimate profits stay firmly in the hands of Washington and select private elite. The agreement functions as a corporate lockbox. It leverages a broken state to secure cheap energy and protect private wealth, completely insulated from the democratic control of both the American and Venezuelan people.

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