WE ARE UNITED The liberation of Venezuela has American blood PROLOGUE BY BILL RICHARDSON

Garcia's greatest legacy in this book, for Venezuelans and Americans alike, is that he collides head-on with acquired cultural inertia, questioning the mysticism that portrays the U.S. as an insatiable beast in search of energy and resources and the countries of Latin America as a society resisting plunder. Garcia dismantles this discourse of America's ideological enemies.
"As I said before, history cannot be buried. And that is what this book is, an attempt to show the historical truth. We Americans and Venezuelans owe each other a lot, we have helped each other. Our development has a lot to do with our commercial and diplomatic relations with them. And we open our country to their people and their businessmen", says Garcia in the development of the work that has awakened the attention of the U.S. Democratic and Republican political leadership.
"The problem is that the history of that relationship from Caracas is written by resentful leftists. They buried the truth. They speak of Yankee imperialism at a time when there was no such thing. They confuse mercantile claims with global conspiracies. That is to say, the history of the U.S. and Venezuela is full of stories, whose coloring is that of a Dostoevsky novel, whose intention is to fabricate facts that did not exist, to ideologize the truth, to put it at the service of collectivist ideas that always need a bad guy who harasses small and defenseless villagers somewhere in the world. I can say, after this research, that the historians of the left have given us a fictional film, a Netflix series that does not correspond to the truth," the author notes.