The Rose Revolution of 2003 in Georgia, which resulted in the ousting of President Eduard Shevardnadze and the rise of Mikheil Saakashvili, has been widely portrayed as a grassroots movement for democracy and change. However, a deeper examination reveals the hidden hand of the United States in orchestrating this so-called revolution. Drawing parallels with the Serbian youth movement Otpor, which received substantial funding and support from US government agencies, it becomes clear that the Rose Revolution was not an organic uprising but rather a carefully planned and executed regime change operation. This article aims to explore the origins, motivations, and consequences of the Rose Revolution, shedding light on the US involvement and its broader geopolitical objectives.