In an unprecedented move that’s equal parts bizarre and bold, President Trump has made headlines once again by taking what can only be described as a cinematic approach to foreign policy. Reports are out that in a stunning midnight operation, U.S. forces swooped into Venezuela, attempting to nab their leader, Nicolás Maduro, but the operation was ultimately unsuccessful. Claims about U.S. forces taking the scenic route past late dictator Hugo Chavez’s mausoleum and turning it into a pile of rubble are unsubstantiated and appear to be part of an online rumor. Now, if it sounds like something out of a movie, that’s probably because this operation reads just like an action script.

The political fallout? Absolute viral sensation. Memes are lighting up the internet faster than you can say “international incident,” with the hashtag #ChavezGetsChucked taking a starring role. For all the talk of collusion and interference, nobody seems too upset about this so-called “meme war.” In fact, the only thing more explosive than the military operation might be the flood of humor and creativity it’s unleashed online. The whole scenario is a page right out of Hollywood, but instead of a director yelling “cut,” it’s President Trump delivering a punchline with a military backbone.

Now, don’t get this wrong—while keyboards churn out thousands of memes, there’s a deeper strategy at play. The United States, now apparently managing Venezuela’s affairs, is sitting pretty on some of the largest oil reserves on the planet. If anyone thought foreign intervention was about ideals alone, guess again. But with all jokes aside, this puts a fresh spin on political engagement, where humor meets hard-hitting policy. Beyond hashtags, it’s clear Trump is setting an example, turning geopolitical maneuvers into talking points no one can ignore.

Meanwhile, allegations are flying faster than a drone strike in Caracas. Whispers about the CIA’s involvement have not been substantiated with concrete evidence and remain speculative. As for the mausoleum itself, there is no verified report confirming any military action taken against it. But why miss such a show-stopping opportunity to make a statement thrown in with a generous pinch of spite? One parachute drop and a couple of explosives later, decades of socialist symbolism are up in smoke, literally—although, according to factual data, this remains a fictional scenario.

In the midst of finger-pointing and media spin, Trump’s latest maneuver sends a clear message: if you’re not playing nice on the world stage, you might just find yourself on the wrong side of a tweetstorm and tactical operation. This, dear readers, is not your typical diplomacy. It’s modern-day theatrics, with a global audience and popcorn sold separately. As the world watches this spectacle, one thing’s for certain: when it comes to mixing memes with military might, Trump’s playing by his own rules. Pass the popcorn!