Families of Boat Strike Victims Sue U.S. for “Manifestly Unlawful” Killings

🤔 The recent developments surrounding the US government's actions in the Caribbean Sea and Pacific Ocean are indeed concerning 🌊. The fact that six civilians, including two Trinidadian men, were killed in a boat strike and their families are now suing for "manifestly unlawful" killings is a serious allegation 😬. It raises questions about the US government's adherence to international law and its interpretation of the Death on the High Seas Act and Alien Tort Statute 🤝.

The claim that the attacks are part of a non-international armed conflict with designated terrorist organizations seems dubious, especially given the presence of civilian organizations on the list 🚫. The fact that experts argue this claim is flawed highlights the need for greater transparency and accountability in these matters 💡.

Ultimately, this lawsuit brings to light the human cost of military actions and the importance of upholding free speech, press freedom, and human rights in the United States 📰💥
 
I'm still trying to wrap my head around this one 🤯. The US government saying they're just fighting a non-international armed conflict with terrorist organizations is like trying to say a house fire was an accident when you know the candles are clearly the culprit 💥. I mean, who needs due process when you've got guns and boats? It's not right, but what can we do? The fact that these 126+ people have lost their lives already is just devastating 😔. And to think they're hiding the names of the organizations they claim are the enemy... smacks of some serious cover-up 🤥.
 
can you believe this? these "designated terrorist organizations" are basically just civilian groups trying to live their lives... and the US gov't is just gonna label them terrorists and start killing people left and right 🤯. it's like, what even is the definition of a terrorist organization anymore? just another way for the powers that be to silence opposition and cover up their own mistakes 💔.
 
I'm so confused about this US government thing 🤔. I mean, isn't it supposed to protect its citizens? How can they just kill civilians like that and claim it's legal? 😱 It sounds like they're above the law or something.

And what's with these Designated Terrorist Organizations lists? Are they really just any old group of people? It seems so suspicious. Don't they need to be actual terrorists to get on one of those lists?

I'm not sure I understand how this Death on the High Seas Act thing works, but it sounds like a big loophole or something. I mean, if you're going to kill someone, just follow the normal rules, right? Why do they need special laws for that kind of thing?

And the fact that there's been at least 126 civilian deaths... that's just crazy 🤯. How can they justify all this violence and claim it's okay? It doesn't add up.

I guess what I'm trying to say is, this whole situation just seems really fishy 🐟.
 
I'm telling you, something fishy is going on here... 🤔 Like, what's with all these civilian deaths in the Caribbean Sea? It's like the US government wants to keep this under wraps. And now they're trying to claim that it's all legit because of some alleged terrorist organizations? Please, I've seen those lists and they're just filled with innocent groups trying to speak out against corruption or environmental issues... 🚫 The fact that experts are saying these killings are "unlawful" is like, right in front of our noses. It's like the US government wants to silence anyone who speaks truth to power. And now this lawsuit is coming along? This whole thing just reeks of a cover-up... 💸
 
🤔 I'm not surprised by this. The US government's actions in the Caribbean Sea are straight out of a bad James Bond movie. They're basically saying it's okay to kill civilians on foreign waters because they're terrorists, but really they're just hiding behind some fancy law that doesn't exist. It's like they think we all forget about the Geneva Conventions... or not 🚫
 
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