US Military Strikes 'Alleged' Drug Boat, Dodges Survivor Questions
The US military, according to Newsweek, has yet again intervened in the Pacific, destroying what it claims was a drug boat. This comes after widespread criticism and unanswered questions regarding a previous strike where survivors' accounts directly contradicted official narratives. One might wonder why a superpower's military is so consistently 'mistaken' about the nature of vessels, or perhaps,
why the truth about these 'interdictions' is treated as classified until inconveniently exposed by those who lived through them. The pattern is clear: a distant threat, a swift strike, a vague official statement, and then silence on the details—especially when inconvenient. When 'national security' is invoked for every boat in international waters, how many 'drug interdictions' are quietly
sweeping uncomfortable truths under the vast Pacific? It's almost as if the rules of engagement are more flexible when the cameras aren't rolling.