Petro Dollars
- Thread starter Phantasmal
- Start date
christiefan915
Catalyst
Show me where, in our laws, does it say explicitly that we can invade a sovereign country and kidnap its leader. The Real End.The law says the President should enforce our laws. Our laws say it is illegal to smuggle drugs into the US. Maduro ran a cartel that smuggled drugs into the US. Trump enforced the indictments and arrest warrants that BIDEN had issued. Trump acted within the law. The End.
Search Assist
Manuel Noriega was involved in various criminal activities, including drug trafficking and corruption, but he was not specifically known for kidnapping. He did, however, face numerous charges related to his actions as a military leader in Panama.
WikipediaManuel Noriega's Criminal Activities
Kidnapping Allegations
Manuel Noriega, the former military dictator of Panama, was involved in various criminal activities during his rule. One of the serious allegations against him was kidnapping. He was accused of being involved in the abduction of political opponents and dissidents, which contributed to his notorious reputation.Legal Consequences
Noriega's actions led to significant legal repercussions. He was eventually captured by U.S. forces in 1989 and faced multiple charges, including drug trafficking and racketeering. His criminal activities, including kidnapping, were part of the broader context of his authoritarian regime.Cultural Depictions
Noriega's life and crimes have been depicted in popular culture. He was portrayed by British actor Bob Hoskins in the 2000 television movie "Noriega: God's Favorite." Additionally, he appeared in the video game "Call of Duty: Black Ops II," which led to a lawsuit against the game company for unauthorized use of his likeness and name.Noriega's legacy is marked by his controversial actions, including kidnapping, which played a significant role in shaping his image as a dictator.
Wikipedia
christiefan915
Catalyst
Sara who? Another person who has the same opinion as maga?
christiefan915
Catalyst
Search Assist
Manuel Noriega was involved in various criminal activities, including drug trafficking and corruption, but he was not specifically known for kidnapping. He did, however, face numerous charges related to his actions as a military leader in Panama.
Manuel Noriega's Criminal Activities
Kidnapping Allegations
Manuel Noriega, the former military dictator of Panama, was involved in various criminal activities during his rule. One of the serious allegations against him was kidnapping. He was accused of being involved in the abduction of political opponents and dissidents, which contributed to his notorious reputation.
Legal Consequences
Noriega's actions led to significant legal repercussions. He was eventually captured by U.S. forces in 1989 and faced multiple charges, including drug trafficking and racketeering. His criminal activities, including kidnapping, were part of the broader context of his authoritarian regime.
Cultural Depictions
Noriega's life and crimes have been depicted in popular culture. He was portrayed by British actor Bob Hoskins in the 2000 television movie "Noriega: God's Favorite." Additionally, he appeared in the video game "Call of Duty: Black Ops II," which led to a lawsuit against the game company for unauthorized use of his likeness and name.
Noriega's legacy is marked by his controversial actions, including kidnapping, which played a significant role in shaping his image as a dictator.
Search Assist
No, the U.S. is not permitted by law to invade a foreign country and kidnap its leader, as such actions violate international law and the principles of national sovereignty. Legal experts have stated that the recent U.S. military operation in Venezuela, which involved the capture of President Nicolás Maduro, is a clear violation of both international law and U.S. law.
Legality of U.S. Military Action Against Foreign Leaders
International Law Perspective
- The United Nations Charter prohibits the use of force against the territorial integrity and political independence of states.
- Article 2(4) of the U.N. Charter specifically bans such interventions unless authorized by the Security Council or justified under self-defense.
- Historical precedents, like the Corfu Channel case, emphasize that powerful states should not intervene in the affairs of weaker states.
U.S. Law Perspective
- The U.S. Constitution requires congressional authorization for military actions, particularly those involving the use of force against another nation.
- Recent actions, such as the capture of Nicolás Maduro, have been criticized as unauthorized and illegal under U.S. law, as Congress did not approve military intervention in Venezuela.
Implications of Recent Actions
- The U.S. operation to capture Maduro has been labeled a violation of both international law and U.S. law.
- Legal experts argue that such actions set a dangerous precedent for international relations and could lead to further disregard for national sovereignty.
fuck off. Rand is a far better human and American than you could ever hope to be
christiefan915
Catalyst
Fugitive?
christiefan915
Catalyst
You should be begging trump to invade Russia and seize Putin. He got almost 90% of the votes and we all know that election was falsified.
christiefan915
Catalyst
Dumb enough to think "bounty" only applies to fugitives. 
Jus ad bellum
Economics behind the U.S.–Venezuela Conflict -Oil, Empire, and the Currency Wars
Economics behind the U.S.–Venezuela Conflict -Oil, Empire, and the Currency Wars
Reasons behind the U.S.www.linkedin.com
Linkedin is your supposed source?
ROFL
The more desperate you Marxists get, the more absurd your Conspiracy Theories become.
Keep defending drug lords and dictators - it's a good look, Comrade.
The one making the post also claims - without a shred of evidence, that "Venezuela supplies less than 1% that enters the US"
It is in fact about 80%. The poster is trying to play a game that because most of the cocaine is moved by boat from Venezuela to Mexico, then carried by mule into the USA, somehow that isn't Venezuela supplying the drugs.
It comes from Columbia and Peru into Venezuela - gets packed and prepped, then is moved by drug boats to Mexico.
A nonsense conspiracy theory from a social media site.
Look at you defending drug lords and crying because a dictator was arrested...
I know, you fear your country will be next.
Matt Dillon
Retardium User
Cease and desist on that line, pls.
You are a caution tale of the dangers of humans cross breeding with goats...
Is this your mother?
Matt Dillon
Retardium User
So what exactly are you saying there, girly?Dumb enough to think "bounty" only applies to fugitives.
Bounty also applies to abundance.
christiefan915
Catalyst
Precisely. As the dictionary says: 3. A reward, inducement, or payment, especially one given by a government for acts deemed beneficial to the state, such as killing predatory animals, growing certain crops, starting certain industries, or enlisting for military service.
