The killing of protesters and migrants at the hands of ICE is neither an excess nor an operational error; it is the normal functioning of a capitalist state in crisis. Under the farce of bourgeois democracy, state violence is carried out with total impunity to discipline the working class, sow fear, and sustain an economic order that can survive only through repression, deportations, and institutional terror.

The United States is going through a phase of militarization and repression that is no longer confined abroad: the same apparatus that bombs and sanctions other peoples now turns its weapons against its own population. The deaths of working people, the criminalization of protest, and the expansion of state control reveal a structural pattern in which capital reproduces itself through the precarization of labor power and the normalization of violence. In the face of this reality, only the independent organization of the working class can challenge the logic of a state that prioritizes accumulation over life and justice.

The Caribbean once again finds itself at the center of U.S. imperialist aggression. Puerto Rico, under colonial rule, is being used as a military platform while its government, led by Jennifer González, acts as a puppet for Washington. Trump’s maneuvers against Venezuela and the display of force across the region reveal that the true target is not crime or drugs, but the working class itself. The alternative lies in international worker organization, not submission to authoritarian power.

The advance of fascism in the United States is neither an accident nor an ideological detour—it is capital’s response to crisis. Under Trump’s mandate, automation, repression, and racism become tools to disorganize the working class and safeguard the profits of big capitalists. This article analyzes how fascism serves a concrete economic function, and why only a political organization of the working class can confront this offensive.

The recent protests against ICE raids reflect the just struggle of the working class. But the Democratic Party and its allied NGOs turn these protests into electoral platforms that serve capital’s interests. The solution lies in building independent, class-based organization from our neighborhoods and workplaces.

The military parade organized by the Trump administration in Washington was much more than a simple show: it was an act of authoritarianism, a business opportunity for corporations of the military-industrial complex, and a message of repression against the working people. While millions were wasted on tanks and helicopters, millions of people took to the streets to shout “No Kings” and demand an end to the raids, the wars, and the repression.

Sheriff Wayne Ivey of Brevard County, Florida, made clear the brutality of the capitalist state by threatening to kill protesters who dare to challenge the imposed order. His statement is not an isolated excess, but the reflection of a state apparatus that, under Trump’s rule, targets the working class and immigrants with raids, deportations, and political assassinations. This article exposes how violence does not begin in the streets, but in the halls of power, and calls for the organization of the working class in the face of repression.