Defense Chief, Defense Chief Pete Hexseth announced on Saturday that the United States military

killed three more alleged narco terrorists off the coast of Venezuela.

Hexseth made the announcement via Twitter where he said three male narco terrorists were eliminated with no

survivors.

This makes the 15th attack on alleged Venezuelan

enemy combatants since Operation Caribbean Shield began in September with at least 64 now dead.

The Associated Press reporting, Speaker Mike Johnson, appearing on Sunday talk shows, praised the attacks, saying they were entirely

justified, legal, and based on, quote, exquisite intelligence.

But so far, the Pentagon has failed to present any evidence to Congress that the more than

64 people killed since these strikes began in September

are in fact narco terrorists. According to the War Powers Act, a military incursion without

congressional approval can only last 60 days and then it requires a vote from Congress to continue.

Well, we're now coming up on 60 days since Trump's splendid little and illegal war against

Venezuela began.

The 60-day clock is running out, so Trump's Justice Department notified Congress last Wednesday

that war powers provisions don't apply to these

specific airstrikes because none of our troops are in harm's way. They're hundreds of miles

away from enemy combatants. Trump's interpretation of the War Powers Act is presidents can only be restrained by Congress

when American soldiers have been deployed.

Gustavo Petro, the president of Colombia, calling for an international investigation,

insisting the targets of these airstrikes are not drug dealers,

and some, he says, are not even Venezuelan, the president of these airstrikes are not drug dealers, and some, he says, are not even Venezuelan.

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