The Trump administration just scored a monumental victory for public safety. This isn’t just any routine bust—this is the McDaddy of all meth precursor seizures in U.S. history. Over 300,000 kilograms of chemicals destined to manufacture deadly methamphetamine have been clipped from the sinister hands of the Sinaloa Cartel. But make no mistake, this is more than luck. This is the fruit of bold, unwavering leadership.
Have we finally turned a corner in battling the meth crisis? The answer is yes, thanks to the Trump team’s strategic move. By designating the Sinaloa Cartel as a Foreign Terrorist Organization, authorities can strike with the power and precision necessary to stem the tide of deadly drugs flooding our streets. It’s an enforcement strategy that’s putting America first, backing down to no one—not even to China’s supply parade of death compounds.
🚫 Missed Delivery 🚫
Shipment: 660,000 lbs of drug precursors ⟶ enough to produce 13,200 lbs of meth worth $569M
Recipient: Sinaloa Cartel (foreign terrorist organization)
Origin: China
Reason for Non-Delivery: Largest precursor chemical seizure in U.S. history by HSI, FBI,… pic.twitter.com/kb0hjOX5zg
— FBI Houston (@FBIHouston) September 3, 2025
This massive seizure should be a wake-up call to the left, who constantly downplay the role of aggressive enforcement in securing our borders and streets. Instead of whining about the Trump administration’s hardline tactics, they should be taking notes on effective, results-driven governance. Fifty-six billion dollars worth of lethal meth saved from streets across the country? Try arguing against those results.
And let’s not ignore where these chemicals came from—China. The same country liberal politicians fawn over in trade talks and economic deals. How can we continue to shake hands with a regime that fuels the destruction of American lives? It’s another instance of globalist interests lurking in the shadows while our administration boldly stands in the sun, making the tough decisions others shy away from.
Trump’s leadership has not only set a precedent but has put down a marker for future administrations. Will their legacy be one of a flooded drug market, weakening the country from within? Or will it be bold enforcement, saving families and lives, standing tall against global enemies? Those are the stakes, and for once, Americans have a clear choice between capitulation or robust defense.