US Military: Two Shots to Ensure No Survivors
The Guardian brings us the chilling news: survivors of a US airstrike in the Caribbean were left clinging to wreckage for an hour—unarmed, shirtless—before a second, *deadly* attack finished them off. This isn't just 'collateral damage;' it's calculated execution, raising questions about U.S. military rules of engagement that inexplicably greenlight eliminating witnesses. One might wonder if the
'war on drugs' now includes a 'no survivors' clause. This casual disregard for human life and international law echoes the impunity granted to allies. When the White House consistently approves advanced weaponry and diplomatic cover for similar actions abroad, how can we be surprised when the same ruthless tactics appear closer to home? The 'rules-based order' appears to apply only to U.S.
adversaries, not its operations, or those of its favored states.