Topic: United States Annexes Mexico Under Executive Order, War Rages On
Anonymous A started this discussion 11 months ago#123,926
November 14, 2026 – Washington, D.C. – In a move that has sent shockwaves across the globe, President Donald J. Trump has formally annexed Mexico through an unprecedented executive order. The decision, signed late last night, has sparked immediate backlash both domestically and internationally, as U.S. forces continue to engage in widespread conflict across multiple war fronts within the newly claimed territory.
The annexation, justified by the administration as a solution to the ongoing immigration crisis, was accompanied by a statement from President Trump. “For years, the Democrats have whined about illegal immigration. Well, guess what? There are no illegal immigrants anymore because Mexico is now part of America,” Trump declared at a press conference earlier today. “We solved the problem, and we’re making Mexico great again by bringing it under the stars and stripes.”
Escalating Conflict and Mounting Casualties
Since the announcement, U.S. military operations have met fierce resistance from both Mexican military forces and civilian militias. Major cities, including Mexico City, Guadalajara, and Monterrey, have become battlegrounds, with reports of heavy casualties on both sides. Guerrilla warfare has erupted in rural areas, as resistance groups form in defiance of the annexation. American forces are facing logistical nightmares as supply lines stretch thin and opposition proves more coordinated than anticipated.
The Pentagon has acknowledged that the conflict has “far exceeded” initial projections, with senior military officials admitting that no clear exit strategy has been established. “This is an occupation now, whether we like it or not,” one unnamed official told reporters. “There was no plan beyond ‘take Mexico.’ Now we’re stuck in a war with no end in sight.”
Domestic Disapproval and Political Fallout
Public sentiment in the United States has been overwhelmingly negative. Protests have erupted in cities across the nation, with critics condemning the annexation as reckless and unconstitutional. Polling data suggests that a staggering 72% of Americans oppose the action, with bipartisan calls for Congress to intervene. Even some staunch Trump allies in the Senate have voiced concerns over the long-term consequences of the war.
“This is a disaster,” said Senator Lindsey Graham (R-SC). “We’re fighting a war we didn’t need, spending money we don’t have, and making enemies out of allies.” Meanwhile, Democratic leaders are calling for impeachment proceedings, citing gross abuse of executive power.
A Presidency Defined by Controversy
The annexation of Mexico marks yet another chapter in a presidency defined by unorthodox and controversial decisions. Just a year prior, the William Howard Taft American Invitational golf tournament ended in scandal, prompting the passage of the historic Amendment XXVIII. Now, the same administration that was ridiculed for wasting taxpayer money on a rigged golf event has launched the most aggressive territorial expansion in modern U.S. history.
With no resolution in sight, America now finds itself embroiled in a costly and unpopular war, with political fractures widening and global condemnation mounting. As the conflict drags on, the question remains: how long can the United States sustain an occupation that few wanted and even fewer believe can succeed?
Anonymous A (OP) replied with this 11 months ago, 41 minutes later, 48 minutes after the original post[^][v]#1,348,929
@previous (C)
You don't know if that treaty is going to hold on with a man like Trump.
He already launched missiles at Syrian bases regardless of Russian disapproval.
He's already a convicted felon in his home nation, so what makes you think he wouldn't start committing war crimes?