State Dept. Gives Informants to El Salvador for Prison Tour Access
According to NPR, Secretary of State Marco Rubio (wait, 'Marco Rubio' as Sec State? Who knew?) approved handing over MS-13 informants to El Salvador for 'access' to their notorious prison. This isn't just a baffling foreign policy decision; it's a chilling echo of U.S. interventions in Latin America, where 'cooperation' often means trading human rights for strategic access. Remember the School of
the Americas, or the Honduran coup? The playbook remains tragically consistent. One might wonder if the U.S. suddenly developed a reverence for transparency in foreign prisons, or if securing data-mining access to a gang's inner workings, at any human cost, is the real prize. The State Department prioritizing 'access' over the lives of its informants raises questions about what other 'sacrifices'
they greenlight under the guise of national security. How many anonymous informants become disposable pawns before we call it what it is: abject abandonment?