>The bodies have fueled a mystery that is gripping parts of Trinidad and Tobago, the Caribbean nation that is within sight of Venezuela’s coast: Who were they? Did a U.S. strike kill them? Will more bodies appear on Trinidad’s beaches?
>Regarding the mystery in Cumana, she said that Trinidad would not use state resources to search for the bodies of those killed because of U.S. military action and that the country’s duty ended with recovering any corpses that wash ashore.
Honestly this is so depressing. They could be drug traffickers, they could be fishermen. We don’t know, and we likely won’t find out. I’m not happy with this administration eagerly landing in the trafficker side of this Schrödinger equation.
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>The bodies have fueled a mystery that is gripping parts of Trinidad and Tobago, the Caribbean nation that is within sight of Venezuela’s coast: Who were they? Did a U.S. strike kill them? Will more bodies appear on Trinidad’s beaches?
>Regarding the mystery in Cumana, she said that Trinidad would not use state resources to search for the bodies of those killed because of U.S. military action and that the country’s duty ended with recovering any corpses that wash ashore.
Honestly this is so depressing. They could be drug traffickers, they could be fishermen. We don’t know, and we likely won’t find out. I’m not happy with this administration eagerly landing in the trafficker side of this Schrödinger equation.