Anyone have a pic of these "fishing boats" we are blowing up?

I have some pictures of some drug boats that AREN'T being bombed:

Columbian Drug Boat
View attachment 1190924

Mexican Drug Boat
View attachment 1190925

Chinese Fentanyl Boat
View attachment 1190927

Likely a giant number of drug boats coming from a variety of nations that seem to get free passage. Perhaps those nations don't have an ample supply of oil, lithium, cobalt, and other natural resources.
I am with you. Lets stop all the drugs.

We should definitely blow up CHINESE FREIGHTERS, That would be wise.
 
1765026247383.webp

~S~
 
I am with you. Lets stop all the drugs.

We should definitely blow up CHINESE FREIGHTERS, That would be wise.
If the current Administration's philosophy and policy is going to appear legitimate and consistent, blowing up drug boats globally is a must. Otherwise, it will appear that the Administration is more interested in regime change and the seizure of natural resources. And we certainly can't have that.
 
If the current Administration's philosophy and policy is going to appear legitimate and consistent, blowing up drug boats globally is a must. Otherwise, it will appear that the Administration is more interested in regime change and the seizure of natural resources. And we certainly can't have that.
Bingo
 
I like the idea of the poster who wants all go fast drug boats blown up.
 
Once again, Trump has manipulated the Democrats into showing what fools they are. :auiqs.jpg:

View attachment 1190934
Well Trump can't do it all. He's very busy defending the Pedos on the Epstein list. But at least he pardoned a major, Honduran drug kingpin. That's a magic trick none of us will ever forget.
 
good one Cell........>>>>>


The Maritime Drug Law Enforcement Act (MDLEA, 46 U.S.C. §§ 1901-1903) is a U.S. law empowering federal agencies like the Coast Guard to combat drug trafficking on the high seas, allowing prosecution of individuals on U.S. or foreign-flagged vessels for drug crimes (manufacturing, distributing, possessing) even outside U.S. waters, expanding traditional maritime jurisdiction and generating legal debate over its extraterritorial reach and constitutional limits, especially concerning stateless vessels or foreign citizens.
Key Provisions & Purpose:
  • Broad Jurisdiction: Grants U.S. authorities power to stop, board, and seize vessels suspected of drug trafficking on the high seas, extending beyond U.S. territorial waters.
  • Prohibited Acts: Makes it illegal for people on covered vessels (U.S. or otherwise) to manufacture, distribute, or possess controlled substances with intent to distribute/manufacture.
  • Enforcement: Authorizes U.S. Customs, DEA, and Coast Guard to enforce these laws.

Jurisdictional Scope:
  • U.S. Vessels: Applies to U.S. flag vessels and vessels subject to U.S. jurisdiction.
  • Foreign Vessels: Extends to foreign-flagged vessels if certain conditions (like intent to enter U.S.) are met, or even for stateless vessels.
  • Extraterritorial Reach: Allows prosecution for offenses committed outside U.S. districts, leading to legal challenges regarding its reach into international law.
Legal Significance:
  • Challenged Constitutionality: Courts have debated whether the MDLEA's extraterritorial scope is constitutional, particularly when applied without a strong connection (nexus) to the U.S..
  • Impact: Represents a significant shift from traditional maritime law, reflecting U.S. efforts to counter international drug flows.



further analysis >>>>




~S~
 
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Well Trump can't do it all. He's very busy defending the Pedos on the Epstein list. But at least he pardoned a major, Honduran drug kingpin. That's a magic trick none of us will ever forget.
That pardon was done to undermine Cubas control over Honduras
 
Wouldn't be very smart. Puncture one of them and you're going to die.

They tend to puncture themselves over time.

"AI Overview"

"No, you should not use food-grade plastic (poly) drums for storing gasoline
because gasoline can permeate and degrade the plastic over time, leading to dangerous leaks, fuel contamination, and potential explosions from vapor buildup, so it's best to use purpose-built steel or specialized fuel containers. Standard plastic drums, even HDPE, aren't designed for long-term fuel storage and can become brittle or break down, creating a major fire hazard, according to safety warnings and experts."
 
15th post
They tend to puncture themselves over time.

"AI Overview"

"No, you should not use food-grade plastic (poly) drums for storing gasoline
because gasoline can permeate and degrade the plastic over time, leading to dangerous leaks, fuel contamination, and potential explosions from vapor buildup, so it's best to use purpose-built steel or specialized fuel containers. Standard plastic drums, even HDPE, aren't designed for long-term fuel storage and can become brittle or break down, creating a major fire hazard, according to safety warnings and experts."
This was the point I REPEATEDLY tried to make ITT.

One can use a ******* grocery bag to transport rocket fuel…but it is maybe a poor choice.
 
That pardon was done to undermine Cubas control over Honduras
Cuba is hanging on by an economic thread. They "control" no one. They can hardly control themselves.
 
good one Cell........>>>>>


The Maritime Drug Law Enforcement Act (MDLEA, 46 U.S.C. §§ 1901-1903) is a U.S. law empowering federal agencies like the Coast Guard to combat drug trafficking on the high seas, allowing prosecution of individuals on U.S. or foreign-flagged vessels for drug crimes (manufacturing, distributing, possessing) even outside U.S. waters, expanding traditional maritime jurisdiction and generating legal debate over its extraterritorial reach and constitutional limits, especially concerning stateless vessels or foreign citizens.
Key Provisions & Purpose:
  • Broad Jurisdiction: Grants U.S. authorities power to stop, board, and seize vessels suspected of drug trafficking on the high seas, extending beyond U.S. territorial waters.
  • Prohibited Acts: Makes it illegal for people on covered vessels (U.S. or otherwise) to manufacture, distribute, or possess controlled substances with intent to distribute/manufacture.
  • Enforcement: Authorizes U.S. Customs, DEA, and Coast Guard to enforce these laws.

Jurisdictional Scope:
  • U.S. Vessels: Applies to U.S. flag vessels and vessels subject to U.S. jurisdiction.
  • Foreign Vessels: Extends to foreign-flagged vessels if certain conditions (like intent to enter U.S.) are met, or even for stateless vessels.
  • Extraterritorial Reach: Allows prosecution for offenses committed outside U.S. districts, leading to legal challenges regarding its reach into international law.
Legal Significance:
  • Challenged Constitutionality: Courts have debated whether the MDLEA's extraterritorial scope is constitutional, particularly when applied without a strong connection (nexus) to the U.S..
  • Impact: Represents a significant shift from traditional maritime law, reflecting U.S. efforts to counter international drug flows.



further analysis >>>>




~S~
^^^ Good News!!! ^^^

Now we can get to work bombing boats from any nation on earth if we "feel" that they pose a threat to the CIA's drug operations.
 
Cuba is hanging on by an economic thread. They "control" no one. They can hardly control themselves.
Cuba is a major player in the area. So is China and Russia. Now Trump is dealing with it after Biden couldnt even think about it and democrats only care about putting men in womens bathrooms
 
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