Script:

First Woman: 
"I think the government did the right thing because he was not the lawful president. The election was stolen and he was a drug-trafficking criminial. I mean they were filming people on the street who were celebrating. It seems like they are happy, happier."

First Man: 
"There could have been other ways of going about doing what they needed to do but also innocent people could have got hurt or propably did get hurt. That's the part I don't like. If you are going about taking military action make sure you get civilians out of the way first. Then do what you got to do." 

Second Woman: 
"I love my president, so I love everything he does. I think it's awesome. The Venezuelan people - I'm from South Florida - they are all celebrating. It's a beautiful day, hopefully Maduro gets his justice."

Second Man: 
"It's just messed up. I know it's not the most eloquent way to say. I think there is a lot of competing interests involved. And there is no clear reason as to why, either one way or another - besides greed it seems."

Third Woman: 
"It seems that the people in Venezuela are enthusiastic towards it but from a lot a of people I know there is concern about oil and how genuine our country's intervention is in it. If it's for the sake of getting that oil, it kind of like seems we are trying to help the millionaires in our country and those big businesses."

Third man: 
"Rubio's, Miller's goal not democracy, it's resource extraction as it has often has been when it comes to US foreign policy in other countries. I don't support the idea that the US is empowered like that over other countries in the hemispere or everywhere in the world but at the same time I do think it was time for the world to have a broader conversation about Maduro himself and the things that his regime was doing to his people."