It’ll create a power vacuum is all.
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It’ll create a power vacuum is all.
That’ll SUCK HUH? 
The sounds of the DEEP STATE circling da Drain!
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EUREKA!
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With trump using the military now against some cartels, national guard looks like its gonna be hitting more cities with federal agencies against crime…..
That vacuum could get interesting
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Why am I not surprised to hear you calling for violence against those who disagree with you?
I think I’ll let the people with the most clout dignify that…there are millions like these clowns roaming the streets preparing to kill, if not by their own hand but by every mass shooter they send out.
Including those that tried to assassinate Trump.
The first question I hear when someone challenges me like this, is, “are you an AMERICAN?”
Do you not see the losses this country has faced and where exactly does your allegiance lie?
What should surprise you more are the people in power with the means to execute their plans for killing AMERICANS! Killing AMERICANS or innocent people on our streets via drugs, knives, machetes or firearms is not a disagreement it’s a call to action!
A man much wiser than I had this philosophy are you surprised?
Perhaps I’m not as eloquent!
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FEW ARE THE PROBLEMS THAT CANNOT BE SOLVED BY THE PROPPER APPLICATION OF C-4 EXPLOSIVES.
I miss blowing 
up.
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I read Debt of Honor (where a Japanese pilot takes a 747 on a suicide mission) while flying back from Japan aboard a 747 
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Department of War, I think you’re being summoned.
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Totally prepared…
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Tornado Trump touches down on Venezuela
Opinion by Peter Laffin, Washington Examiner
Tornado Trump touches down on Venezuela
For better or worse, President Donald Trump is a chaos agent. His supporters credit his tornado-like style with uprooting our corrupt institutions. His detractors view it as destabilizing and dangerous.
For my money, they’re both right.
IN FOCUS: DO DEMOCRATS WANT THE GOP TO TAKE OVER THEIR CITIES?
But when it comes to the use of military might, Trump’s unpredictability is paired with precise timing and bold resolve, striking exactly the right chord. Our enemies never know what’s coming in Trump’s second term. But when it hits, it’s devastating.
Perhaps the best part? Trump’s swift strikes don’t involve prolonged conflicts, but rather serve to de-escalate tensions — on America’s terms.
Trump’s strike on a vessel from Venezuela carrying illegal narcotics is the latest example. The move prevented a ship full of dangerous drugs operated by notorious crime gang Tren de Aragua from docking on our shores. Crucially, it likely strengthened deterrence against the drug trafficking networks that prey on Americans. In 2020, U.S. estimates suggested that 200 to 250 metric tons of cocaine flowed through
Venezuela annually, much of it laced with [fentanyl].
Trump clarified his intent in a Truth Social post in the immediate aftermath:
“The strike resulted in 11 terrorists killed in action,” he wrote. “Please let this serve as notice to anybody even thinking about bringing drugs into the United States of America. BEWARE!"
It’s impossible to overstate the power this message carries with the thousands of families who lose loved ones to illegal narcotics each year. The president promised to have their backs during the campaign, often repeating his desire to “declare war on the cartels,” and he is delivering on that promise expertly.
Some questioned Trump’s legal authority for the strike, to which Vice President JD Vance delivered a pitch-perfect response on a tarmac yesterday:
“There are people who are bringing literal terrorists, who are bringing deadly drugs into our country, and the President of the United States ran on a promise of stopping this poison from coming into our country,” he replied. “Another question?”
The Venezuela ship strike reflected Trump’s broader strategy of targeted, unpredictable military actions that neutralize threats while avoiding prolonged conflicts. Earlier this year, for instance, he ordered strikes against Houthi-controlled infrastructure in Yemen, significantly curbing their ability to attack Red Sea shipping. The attacks projected strength without sparking escalation — not a single U.S. soldier was lost.
But this strategy proved most successful during his June strikes against Iranian nuclear facilities. The intervention crippled Tehran’s weapons program without sparking a broader war, a feat most military experts in the U.S. didn’t believe possible. Trump’s head-fake about deciding whether to strike the nuclear sites “within two weeks” gave Tehran false security. And when our boys in the sky delivered a crushing payload, it could hardly muster a meaningful response.
The result? Iran’s nuclear program was significantly disrupted, with a Pentagon assessment estimating the setback at up to two years.
Trump showed the world how to deal with the Iranian nuclear problem, long a headache for world leaders: with precise military action, strategic timing, and unflinching courage.
Trump is a living rebuke to the isolationists and neoconservatives who tend to dominate American foreign policy discourse. It is indeed possible, and highly preferable, to wield American might in a way that strengthens national security, advances long-term interests, and avoids sending our beloved soldiers into protracted wars.
Trump’s brand of “peace through strength” is not just a slogan — it’s a functioning, successful strategy.
The last thing you could call it is chaotic.
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I actually attended a military conference where a Navy intelligence officer was discussing the shock to the Naval intelligence community when that book was published. He claimed that a lot of senior leaders lost their minds when Clancy pointed out that his work was either derived from open source documents or from his imagination.
All the more impressive when you consider that was done well before the internet was around.
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Nothing new here.
Look at how we treated pirates and smugglers in the late 1700s and early 1800s.
If a boat refuses to stop for inspection, you don’t need any further evidence of ill intent.
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Look how we treated Señor Pancho Vila in 1916. What was it, 25000 Arizona Militia and 15000 Cavalry. In violation of Mexican sovereignty, tsk tsk.
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Next will be that the 11 on that boat were immigrants seeking asylum!
Or maybe simple fishermen trolling at 50+ knots?
Hundreds of these boats show up abandoned on our shores every year… (probably more)
Bomb more of them!
I would sign up as a drone pilot!
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Let me guess, they were “good boys”.
When are the sequels coming, I’m hungry, want to see them daily!
I can hear the cartels now, “we’re gonna need a bigger boat” 
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I am friends with some boaters (S.Florida). I hear intriguing stories, groups of speed boats congregating off the coast, dispersing the moment they see USGC.
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I think it’s about time we started being pro active!
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