Chavishly! Cabello recalled moments before the military rebellion of 4F
Photo With the Dando Mazo
Published at: 04/02/2024 05:02 PM
The first
vice-president of the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV),
Diosdado Cabello, recounted some of the events leading up to the February 4
, 1992 rebellion, which restored hope to a people plunged into misery.
In that sense, during
his participation in the podcast Chavistamente, he highlighted that they had 10 years in secret
meetings and planning everything very discreetly to take care of themselves. “And
we met at someone's house, you put yourself in El Junquito one day. I'm
sure that person had no idea about the end of that meeting; or we were meeting in
Carayaca, the person had no idea: Look, some colleagues are going to meet
here, perfect. This had to be done in silence, with great tact to prevent any information from coming out
that would compromise the movement,” he explained.
He also said
that only once there was an event that put the movement on alert, but it was
because someone got scared and the news passed. “But everything was in that cell,
from there it didn't come out. They imprisoned the four companions who were
there for a few days, and from there it didn't happen, nothing else happened, because those four had no
information beyond what they should have, they released them, one of them
went down and the rest three participated in the rebellion,” he said.
He also stressed
that there were many times when they were prevented from carrying out the coup; however, it did not
materialize due to different circumstances. “The last one before that was
December 17 and it wasn't done because a problem occurred and suddenly internal
contradictions: 'let's go or we go, '” he said.
In turn, he recalled
that the order of that moment “was everyone, for their house, no one comes out, because
we have come a long way and stopped the movement, I think that the day before, Commander Chávez himself had to
come to tell people no.”
He also specified
that the Red Flag party of Carlos Hermoso and Puerta Aponte infiltrated the movement. At the same
time, he stressed that in addition to all the concerns about not
discovering the movement, the family issue was also complicated.
In addition, he pointed out that, in the midst of all this, they were tried to segregate so that they had no communication, “and we couldn't order anything,” he said.
Mazo News Team