Samm
December 4, 2025, 12:18am
703
tnt:
When did he say that?
When did who say that? The Admiral? His job was the destroy the boat. The first strike didn’t complete the job (as evidenced by the surviving crew still with it when the second strike occurred.)
Think about it. If the orders are to destroy a bridge, bombs/missiles are deployed to take it out. People on the bridge are killed. But the bridge, though heavily damaged still stands and people and vehicles continue to use it. A second strike is ordered to finish the job even though more people will be killed including some perhaps who lived through the first strike. This situation is fundamentally no different.
tnt
December 4, 2025, 12:19am
704
Should we execute wall street fraudsters, out in the ocean on their boats?
Samm
December 4, 2025, 12:20am
705
tnt:
Samm:
tnt:
Samm:
Technically, stopping, boarding and taking the cargo and crew into custody on the high seas could be interpreted as piracy under international law. On the other hand, nobody (here) has identified an international law that illegalizes blowing boats belonging to criminal (designated as terrorist) organizations out of the water.
We can’t board them.
But we can blow them up.
What a position…
Boarding them requires that you have vessels near them when they are detected. And since their departures are unscheduled and from many locations, the Navy would have to have fast boats capable of chasing them down (the drug boats are high speed relatively small vessels) spread throughout the area. Blowing them up is much easier and more effective, does not put men at risk (intercepts would undoubtedly be met with resistance by the crews) and it’s probably cheaper as well.
Oh stop!
Your’s wasn’t a logistical argument.
You said we couldn’t board them because it might be:
But you think we can just blow them up instead!
You’re too confused to talk to anymore. You have completely lost track of your own point.
GWH
December 4, 2025, 12:20am
706
Drug smugglers isn’t enough? Hell, make a list. I’ll run it by the admiral.
2 Likes
Samm
December 4, 2025, 12:23am
707
Silliness should not be rewarded by taking it seriously.
tnt
December 4, 2025, 12:24am
708
Not at all.
You argued that we couldn’t stop and board them because it might be:
And further:
So, your claim is, we can’t board them, but we can blow them up.
And that’s idiotic.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
1 Like
GWH
December 4, 2025, 12:28am
709
Somalian pirates. Same circumstances.
3 Likes
GWH
December 4, 2025, 12:32am
710
WAR CRIMES!!! CAUGHT ON TAPE!!! SPRING BREAK EDITION!!! GI’S GONE WILD!!!
VIDEO
1 Like
GWH
December 4, 2025, 12:45am
711
Wow. You sound just like President Trump!
SixFoot
December 4, 2025, 1:00am
712
The cops will even execute one of their own if need be. Burn 'em alive, sometimes.
Christopher Jordan Dorner (June 4, 1979 – February 12, 2013) was a former officer of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) who, beginning on February 3, 2013, committed a series of killings against the LAPD in Orange County, Los Angeles County, Riverside County and San Bernardino County in the U.S. state of California. The victims were law enforcement officers and the daughter of a retired police captain. Dorner killed four people and wounded three others. On February 12, Dorner was corn A ...
1 Like
7426k
December 4, 2025, 1:42am
714
Fentanyl does not come from Venezuela.
1 Like
According to obama we can summarily execute United States citizens without a trial. And you don’t even have to be on the water.
JayJay
December 4, 2025, 3:17am
716
So you agree that summary execution of human beings is a bad thing? Or is it a good thing?
I mean, Obama called those American citizens terrorists.
Terrorists need to be killed…right? Whether American or not?
Before they hurt other Americans?
Right?
JayJay
December 4, 2025, 3:34am
717
Now can you give us one key difference between the engagements shown in this video and the engagements against the “drug boats” in the Caribbean?
I’m sure it will come to you…but you gotta want it.
If by weird you mean accurate, yeah pretty weird.
tnt:
We’re not at war.
Is the President not constitutionally authorized to use military force to prevent incursions? Yes, we are at war.
Narco Terrorist i.e. TdA, MS13
Enemies, criminality is irrelevant
True enough; however, he doesn’t need one to prevent an incursion
also odd, I did not see this angst when we bombed Libya or Kosovo
1 Like
Samm
December 4, 2025, 9:02am
721
tnt:
Not at all.
You argued that we couldn’t stop and board them because it might be:
And further:
So, your claim is, we can’t board them, but we can blow them up.
And that’s idiotic.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
I did not say that we cannot board them. I said, “Blowing them up is much easier (than boarding them) and more effective, does not put men at risk (intercepts would undoubtedly be met with resistance by the crews) and it’s probably cheaper as well.”
What’s the point of trying to converse if you can’t comprehend what I post?
3 Likes
of course you should have thoughts. I’ve already said the arguments though valid are a stretch; and the longer it goes on the stretchier it gets. The more valid argument would be that after the first “incursion” the President should have consulted Congress and gotten an AUMF.
The counter point to that is of course each “incursion” is a new incursion.