Maj Toure
@majtoure·39.7K subscribers·1.5K videos
Trump Executes Alleged Drug Smugglers— No Proof
Posted
September 8, 2025
Views
776
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66
Comments
25
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11.73%
September 8, 2025
776
66
25
11.73%
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3:01Now Playing‼️WARNING: LOGICAL Drug related POST‼️
Comment “Solutionary” & READ CAPTION!!
J.D. Vance’s fiery posts supporting the execution of alleged Venezuelan drug dealers stands in sharp contrast to the US govt’s long history of complicity in drug trafficking.
From the CIA’s alleged role in facilitating cocaine smuggling during the 1980s Iran-Contra affair to protect anti-communist allies…
To whispers of complicity in opium trade during the Vietnam War era.
The U.S. has often turned a blind eye to drug networks when it suits geopolitical aims.
Vance’s aggressive rhetoric compared to the history reveal a selective outrage that undermines calls for lethal “justice.”
Americans often champion personal freedom, yet tolerate or even demand government restrictions on certain behaviors, when moral or social concerns are at play.
People should be free to make personal choices, including what substances they consume, as long as they don’t harm others.
Today, alcohol consumption is deeply ingrained in American culture.
Over half of U.S. adults drink monthly, often framing it as a personal right or social ritual.
In contrast to alcohol, cocaine remains illegal and the government’s own history complicates this stance.
During the 1980s Iran Contra affair, allegations surfaced that the CIA facilitated cocaine smuggling by Central American allies to fund anti-communist operations, a scandal that fueled distrust in government motives.
Similarly, the U.S. military’s presence in opium-producing regions during the Vietnam War and later in Afghanistan has been linked to tacit tolerance of drug networks when geopolitically convenient.
Cocaine use in the U.S. has remained steady despite decades of prohibition.
The DEA’s 2021 National Drug Threat Assessment noted a “steady supply” of cocaine in domestic markets, indicating that prohibition has not significantly curbed availability.
These historical actions and FACTS contrast sharply with VP Vance’s X rant against drugs, including killing alleged drug mules with no due process.
It’s a hypocrisy that undermines moral authority.
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