I understand your skepticism. I understand that nothing is guaranteed, however, we do not lose anything with trying.

Something that would be good to emphasize is that today in Venezuela libertarianism and classical liberalism is growing silently. The crisis situation gives us the opportunity to explain with analogies to many people how the economy works and how a good government should act. In addition, many groups (libertarian and non-libertarian) outside the opposition parties (who share the old anti-values ​​that Chavismo has amplified) have placed a growing emphasis on meritocracy.

What we are aiming at is the rise of a new political and intellectual class that is well-formed and defends the ideal of limited government, the market economy, etc.

The most complex thing would be to return to the model of confederal government, which would imply recognizing the independence of each of the states that make up Venezuela. It is not impossible, in addition, we have the bases to explain that this was the original country project that we sadly abandon. However, it is what I see more uphill.

For now, the priority is to get out of tyranny, return to a republican and democratic system and avoid more deaths, however, we will not rest.