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  1. Media_Browser on

    This is the Ying but I like to think of the lives saved by those not now taking drugs and the money the suppliers lost ..the Yang .

    After all drug using criminals are ‘flesh-and-blood people’ too and we are saving them money to reflect on their mistakes and start afresh…and clean .

  2. green_flash on

    > “Despite the US claim that the strikes are fighting narco-terrorism, what is actually happening is that young people living in extremely precarious conditions, doing whatever work they can to support their families, are being targeted,” said María Teresa Ronderos, director and co-founder of the CLIP.

    > “The US is not taking down any Pablo Escobar or Joaquín ‘El Chapo’ Guzmán,” she added.

    That shouldn’t comes as a surprise to anyone with the slightest bit of common sense. Drug cartel leaders are about as involved in the actual drug trafficking operations as Jeff Bezos is in the delivery of Amazon packages.

  3. Just_Advertising_657 on

    So what? 

    “*Don’t come here with drugs or we’ll kill you.*”

    Did we fucking stutter? Lost in translation?

    EDIT: Downvote if you’re mad fent prices just went up! Your impotent addiction addled frustration sustains me.

  4. -Average_Joe- on

    >It is unclear if the US has ever identified any of its [194 victims](https://www.wola.org/2025/11/us-military-strikes-trump-drugs-caribbean/) before attacking them, and the names of just three had previously emerged, after [their families](https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/dec/02/trump-caribbean-drug-boat-attack-complaint) launched [legal cases](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/jan/27/trump-military-boat-strikes-lawsuit) against the White House.

    >But a joint effort by 20 journalists led by the Latin American Center for Investigative Journalism (CLIP) this week [published the identities of 13 of those killed](https://www.elclip.org/bombardeados-sin-derecho-defensa-comando-sur-victimas-caribe-pacifico/?lang=en), some of whom showed no indication of involvement in drug trafficking.

    Just as anyone with a brain suspected, they are just bombing boats to look like they are doing something.

  5. Substantial_Milk8170 on

    Funny how ‘armed combatants attacking international shipping’ quickly turns into just ‘flesh-and-blood people’ the moment they lose the firefight.

  6. [None of these deaths needed to happen.](https://donsdeathtoll.com)

    Juan Carlos Fuentes
    Age 43. Venezuelan. Driver from Güiria. Crossed to Trinidad promised work at a car wash. Killed Oct 3, 2025. Wife says no involvement in trafficking.
    Luis Ramón Amundarain
    Age 36. Venezuelan. Driver from Güiria. Traveled with Fuentes. Killed in same Oct 3 strike. Widow says no involvement in trafficking.
    Eduard Hidalgo
    Age 46. Venezuelan. Killed in boat strike.
    Dushak Milovcic
    Age 24. Venezuelan. Killed in boat strike.
    Robert Sánchez
    Venezuelan. Killed in boat strike.
    Jesús Carreño
    Venezuelan. Killed in boat strike.
    Eduardo Jaime
    Venezuelan. Killed in boat strike.
    Luis Alí Martínez
    Venezuelan. Killed in boat strike.
    Alejandro Andrés Carranza Medina
    Age 42. Colombian. Killed in boat strike. Family launched lawsuit against the U.S.
    Ronald Arregocés
    Colombian. Killed in boat strike. Family launched lawsuit against the U.S.
    Adrián Lubo
    Colombian. Killed in boat strike.
    Pedro Ramón Holguín Holguín
    Age 40. Ecuadorian. Killed in boat strike.
    Carlos Manuel Rodríguez Solórzano
    Age 34. Ecuadorian. Killed in boat strike.
    Chad Joseph
    Age 26. Trinidadian. Fisher with no indication of involvement in drug trade. Family launched lawsuit against the U.S.
    Rishi Samaroo
    Trinidadian. Fisher with no indication of involvement in drug trade.
    Ricky Joseph
    Saint Lucian. Killed in boat strike.

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