Hollywood's Reaction to Maduro's Arrest: A Mix of Outrage and Conspiracy Theories
The recent military operation that led to the capture of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro sparked a wave of strong reactions from Hollywood celebrities. Many took to social media to express their outrage and demand President Donald Trump's impeachment.
John Cryer
John Cryer, known for his role in Two and a Half Men, was quick to call for Trump's impeachment, echoing the sentiments of Colorado Democrat Rep. Joe Neguse, who labeled Trump's actions as unconstitutional.
Mia Farrow
Mia Farrow, another prominent figure in the entertainment industry, accused Trump and his associates of having ulterior motives, suggesting that the operation was driven by a desire for Venezuela's oil resources. She urged the government to take a stand against Trump's actions.
Mark Ruffalo
Mark Ruffalo, a well-known actor and activist, drew comparisons between Trump and Adolf Hitler, criticizing the president's military actions and accusing him of starting an illegal war. Ruffalo also spread the conspiracy theory that Maduro's arrest was motivated by oil interests.
Stephen King
Stephen King, a renowned author and producer, agreed that Maduro was not a good leader but pointed out that Trump had also shown favoritism towards other controversial figures, such as Russian President Vladimir Putin. King suggested that the real motivation behind the operation was oil, which he humorously referred to as "dope."
George Takei
George Takei, famous for his role in Star Trek, emphasized the constitutional aspect of the situation, stating that the United States can only declare war with congressional approval. He condemned Trump's actions as unjustified and unconstitutional.
Rob Delaney
Rob Delaney, an actor and comedian, speculated that the operation could be part of a larger plan by Trump's administration to expand their network of concentration camps. He warned that those who do not actively oppose Trump's actions are complicit.
Ellen Barkin
Ellen Barkin, known for her role in Pulp Fiction, criticized Trump's public speaking skills, suggesting that he was reading from a cheat sheet and struggling to articulate his thoughts.