1 hour ago, ujayujay said:

The heroic US Air Force shoots down an unarmed target out at sea... how brave!🤣🤣🤣

They may not have been armed with conventional weapons, but they were armed with enough poison to kill millions of Americans. These drug runners were given every opportunity to surrender, and they chose not to. They chose poorly.

From a European thanks, coz that's where these drugs were heading.

On 1/2/2026 at 6:37 AM, dinsdale said:

Hesgeth will give and has already given some to Congress. My guess is the names, ph. numbers, addresses etc. of those passing the info won't be handed over to the sieve call Congress :)

Well said. Congress leaks a lot.

It never was about drugs.

There's oil under Venezuela, and trump wants it.

Now he has it.

On 1/2/2026 at 3:29 AM, SmellyArmpit said:

Why is the quality of these videos always so bad. You would think they could afford some decent cameras!

As someone who was in many years past, involved in intell collection ... I suspect the video quality is deliberately downgraded. It would be standard policy.

I have seen how good video or picture quality can be.

On 1/2/2026 at 2:46 AM, Eric Loh said:

So many things wrong with your post.

Tackling drug trafficking by deadly strikes has no justification in international law. Countering the

the serious issue of illicit trafficking of drugs across international borders should be iagreed among States and governed by the careful limits on lethal force set out in international human rights law and only as a last resort against individuals who pose an imminent threat to life. UN Human Right condemned these extrajudiciary killings and urge US to use law enforcement methods like intercepting and detaining suspects.

You don’t seem to be very convinced what Trump motives are but wilfully support his illegal acts

Oh... the United Nations organization.

"The notion of the United Nations as a force for good is foundational to contemporary international relations. Billions of dollars are funnelled through its institutions each year, with the promise of advancing development, humanitarian assistance, and peacekeeping. However, the credibility of the UN is persistently undermined by a pattern of corruption scandals at every level of its bureaucracy. For multinational corporations, NGOs, and governments engaging with the UN and its agencies, understanding the roots and repercussions of corruption is not just a matter of ethics but a necessity for risk mitigation and effective policy design."

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/corruption-united-nations-bonomaully-kamlesh-jakvf