The supreme court, of the corporate United states, decides Smith & Wesson Brands v. Estados Unidos Mexicanos: Domestic small arms manufacturers are not responsible for the drug cartel violence in Mexico.

       NOTE: It is the U.s.’ “War on Drugs” that was responsible for this violence.

       [added 2/8/2026] Thanks to Freedoms Phoenix for this entry.

       While the United states Armed Forces (private mercenaries) are stationed at 737 bases, in 130 nations around the world, defending “all freedom-loving people everywhere in the world,” Alyssa M. Hundrup, Director of Healthcare for the Government Accountability Office, releases “MILITARY TO CIVILIAN TRANSITION: Actions Needed to Ensure Effective Mental Health Screening at Separation,” reporting to CONgress that two-thirds of the veterans leaving the U.s. are suffering from untreated mental health issues.

      [added 2/8/2026] Thanks to Antiwar.com for this entry.

Subsequent Events:

Authority:

References:

GAO-25-107205, MILITARY TO CIVILIAN TRANSITION: Actions Needed to Ensure Effective Mental Health Screening at Separation – gao-25-107205.pdf
www.gao.gov/assets/gao-25-107205.pdf

23-1141 Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. v. Estados Unidos Mexicanos (06/05/2025) – 23-1141_lkgn.pdf
www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/24pdf/23-1141_lkgn.pdf

Supreme Court: US Gun Makers Not Liable For Cartel Violence | ZeroHedge
www.zerohedge.com/political/supreme-court-us-gun-makers-not-liable-cartel-violence

Two-thirds of troops leaving the military showed mental health risk
taskandpurpose.com/military-life/gao-report-mental-health-screening/

Current U.s. National Debt:

$38,857,671,304,563

Source