US Military Discovers 'Suspected' Boats Need More Freedom
According to the New York Times, the US military killed six individuals in strikes on 'suspected drug boats' offshore, a statement delivered by Mike Hegseth. What's left unsaid is the long, bloody history of the US unilaterally deploying its military might across the globe under the guise of 'policing' international waters or 'protecting interests.' This isn't an isolated incident; it's a
predictable continuation of a decades-long pattern of interventionism, often with tragic, overlooked civilian casualties. The media-military complex consistently sanitizes these actions, presenting them as necessary enforcement, while omitting the broader geopolitical context or the simple question of why US naval assets conduct lethal operations thousands of miles from American borders. How many
'suspected threats' are eradicated without due process, and how many innocent lives are just collateral damage in America's endless pursuit of 'order' abroad? It appears some boats are more 'suspected' than others when the US military decides its surveillance is sufficient for a death sentence.