Wednesday, January 28, 2026

The Trump Murders - From Minnesota to the Caribbean: Allegations of Extrajudicial Killings

Jan 28, 2026 | Under the authority of the Trump regime, U.S. forces carried out a series of lethal operations that critics say crossed a dangerous legal and moral line. This video breaks down allegations of extrajudicial killings linked to Trump-era policies — from U.S. airstrikes on small boats in the Caribbean, to opaque bombing campaigns in Nigeria and Venezuela, to fatal encounters between federal agents and civilians in Minnesota. At the center of the controversy is an expansive claim of presidential authority: that the president can unilaterally order killings without charges, trials, or transparent oversight. Families of victims, including the relatives of two Trinidadian fishermen killed in a U.S. strike, are now suing the U.S. government — arguing these deaths were unlawful and violated both U.S. and international law.


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Chief Justice John Roberts must surely shoulder the blame with Donald Trump for these extrajudicial killings, for it was he who granted Donald Trump broad immunity from criminal prosecution for actions taken whilst in office. In the ‘Trump v. United States (2024)’ case, Trump was granted absolute immunity from prosecution for many core functions. Indeed so much immunity from prosecution was granted to Trump (and future presidents) that many critics have argued that the decision has placed Trump above the law.

It is to be hoped that John Roberts can now see the folly of his actions and rues the day he made those stupid decisions. But I wouldn’t bet on it. — © Mark Alexander