Pentagon Blocks Release of Full Video from Deadly Caribbean Strike

Breaking News: Pentagon Refuses to Release Full Video of Caribbean Strike The Pentagon has declined to make public the full video of a September attack in the Caribbean that resulted in the deaths of two individuals, according to Pete Hegseth. This decision has sparked concerns among legal experts that US forces may have committed a war crime by killing survivors of the initial strike. The incident occurred on September 30, when US forces launched a strike against a vessel alleged to be transporting narcotics from Venezuela to the United States. The attack resulted in the deaths of two individuals who were clinging to the wreckage of a burning boat. The Pentagon has released a censored version of the video, but the full footage remains classified. The US House of Representatives held a classified briefing on the situation in Venezuela on Tuesday, where Hegseth revealed the Pentagon's decision not to release the full video. The briefing was attended by all members of the House, who were given access to classified information on the matter. The controversy surrounding the strike has been a major development in Donald Trump's campaign against Venezuela. US forces have been involved in several operations against vessels alleged to be transporting narcotics from Venezuela, including the seizure of an oil tanker. The US has also threatened further military action against Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. The implications of this incident are far-reaching, with many questioning the use of force by US military personnel in the Caribbean. The decision by the Pentagon to withhold the full video has raised concerns about transparency and accountability. As the situation continues to unfold, it remains to be seen how the US government will respond to these criticisms. In the coming days, the US House of Representatives is expected to hold further hearings on the matter, with many calling for greater transparency and accountability from the Pentagon. The international community is also watching the situation closely, with many questioning the legitimacy of US military actions in the region.