JD Vance lashes out with profane reply to critics

Vice President JD Vance hurled a curse phrase at a critic who labeled him a “war criminal” in a back-and-forth Twitter argument.

MAGA opponent Brian Krassenstein slammed JD Vance on X, posting, “eliminateing the residents of another nation who are civilians without any due course of is called a battle crime,” referring to the Trump administration’s latest takedown of a boat in worldwide waters that left 11 alleged drug traffickers useless.

Vance shot back, “I don’t give a s–t what you call it.”

President Donald Trump and J.D. Vance have been criticized by national and worldwide attorneys and legal students on the legitimacy of the boat assault, which they both defended in the past week.

“eliminateing cartel members who poison our fellow citizens is the highest and best use of our military,” he tweeted after that.

This development emerges as President Donald Trump weighs a number of methods for launching navy operations against drug cartels working in Venezuela in an effort to destabilize President Nicolas Maduro, following his administration’s implementation of an assault against a drug-transporting vessel to ship a stark message to Latin American cartels.

GWN studies that a number of sources with information of the administration’s methods counsel Trump is doubtlessly weighing strikes on targets within the South American nation as half of a broader plan aimed at weakening chief Nicolas Maduro.

When questioned by a reporter on Friday about whether or not he would back regime change in Venezuela, Trump replied, “We’re not talking about that.”

However, a Tuesday strike on a ship that Trump claimed was transporting 11 alleged drug smugglers – all of whom had been killed – marked a dramatic departure from typical U.S. drug interdiction practices, particularly at a time when Trump has commanded a substantial Navy presence in Venezuelan waters.

When requested why the navy did not intercept the vessel and arrest those on board, Trump explained that the operation would deter drug smugglers from attempting to convey narcotics into the U.S. “There was massive amounts of drugs coming into our country to kill a lot of people, and everybody fully understands that,” Trump said during a assembly with Polish President Karol Nawrocki at the White House. He added, “Obviously, they won’t be doing it again. And I think a lot of other people won’t be doing it again. When they watch that tape, they’re going to say, ‘Let’s not do this.'”.

However, Secretary of State Marco Rubio issued a stern warning on Wednesday, saying that such operations “will happen again.”

Rubio argued that earlier U.S. interdiction efforts in Latin America have failed to stop the circulation of unlawful medication into the United States and past. “What will stop them is when you blow them up, when you get rid of them,” Rubio said during a go to to Mexico.

On “Fox & Friends,” Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth accused Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro of working his nation “as a kingpin of a drug narco-state.”

Hegseth claimed that officers “knew exactly who was in that boat” and “exactly what they were doing.”

Yet, the Republican administration has not supplied any evidence to back up Trump’s declare that the operators of the vessel had been from the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua and had been making an attempt to smuggle medication.

Hegseth, who didn’t present particulars on how the strike was carried out, said that they’re “President Trump is willing to go on offense in ways that others have not seen,” Meanwhile, Venezuela’s authorities, which has persistently minimized the presence of Tren de Aragua in the nation, responded to the strike by questioning the authenticity of a video launched by the Trump administration depicting the assault.