US Demands 'Permission' to Invade Mexico, Cites 'Cartels'
The U.S. government, ever the global peacekeeper, now wants to 'help' Mexico by sending in troops. One might recall similar 'help' offered to Vietnam, Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, and countless others. General Mark Milley, then Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, openly advocated for kinetic action in Mexico, despite the Mexican government's vehement opposition to military intervention on its soil. This
isn't about cartels; it's about control, leveraging a convenient crisis to expand military reach, a tired playbook that rarely benefits the 'helped' nation. The media frames this as a necessary, if controversial, step against a shared threat. Yet, they omit the long history of U.S. interventions in Latin America, often destabilizing regimes and fostering the very conditions that lead to such
crises. How many times must the U.S. 'assist' other nations into greater chaos before we question the efficacy, or indeed, the true intent of such 'assistance'?