Venezuela, el espejo de Colombia: La caída del país más rico sin una guerra

In 1950, Venezuela was the fourth richest country in the world, richer than Japan, twice as rich as Chile. Today, it is experiencing the greatest economic collapse in the modern world without a war: a minimum wage of half a dollar a month, a university professor earning two dollars, and nearly 8 million people who have fled. How can a country fall so far, so quickly, without a single bomb? In this video, I examine the Venezuelan collapse indicator by indicator: GDP, hyperinflation, teachers, hospitals, oil, the exodus. I explain why this story isn't about Venezuela; it's about us. Because a democracy almost never collapses in one fell swoop: it falls in stages, with votes and promises of inclusion. First the applause, then the bill. This information isn't meant to encourage voting out of fear, but rather to encourage voting with a sense of history. 📊 Data from the IMF, UNHCR, IOM, ENCOVI, Cendas-FVM, APUCV, and the Observatory of Universities. #Colombia2026 #RebuildAndMoveForward #Venezuela #PachoSantos #secondround ▶ Subscribe for more analysis.