That implication isn't in there either? The nearest they come is referencing previous (real) US coup attempts in Latin America.
Another source, with sources: https://www.bellingcat.com/news/2020/05/05/the-invasion-of-v...
> That implication isn't in there either?
Are you trolling or did you not read the article? The entire first paragraph is purposefully doing this. In fact, I was probably wrong for calling it an implication in the first place as they are pretty explicit:
"Normally when people practice a thing for a very long time, they become competent at it. The U.S. government, for example, has invested decades, troops, and money into its traditional activities south of the border. By this, I mean coups. The U.S. has never met a left-wing Latin American political figure it did not want to overthrow, and you would think that after a while, they’d get good at it — and that this skill, honed over so many generations, would perhaps trickle down from the CIA and sundry special forces to our patriotic mercenaries.
Enter Silvercorp USA."
For example: https://twitter.com/telesurenglish/status/125749192310910976...
> . @NicolasMaduro : Among the terrorist captured today they were 2 U.S. military officials from Texas. According to a member of the band they are "intermediaries with Trump's head of security". Their names are Luke Denman and Aaron Barry, members of the company Silver Corp.