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Former President Trump was joined by the family of a marine veteran who was murdered in Mexico at a Nevada rally. Retired Army Lt. Col. Warren Douglas Quets spoke about his son Nicholas Douglas Quets, a Marine veteran who was shot and killed in Mexico. The younger Quets was working on water reclamation projects in Arizona.

Warren Douglas Quets expressed his surprise at being thrust into the political spotlight, mentioning that he was previously apolitical. He highlighted the support he received from Trump and Ohio Sen. JD Vance after his son’s tragic death. Quets emphasized the need to address policies that contribute to such tragedies, including the influx of drugs like fentanyl into the United States.

Mexican officials stated that Nicholas Quets did not stop at a cartel checkpoint, leading to a fatal attack by armed men. While arrests were made in Mexico, Quets’ father is urging the FBI to conduct its investigation and have the perpetrators extradited to the U.S. He called for changes to U.S. code to ensure that criminals who commit crimes against Americans face justice in the country.

During the rally, Trump reassured the Quets family that he would seek justice for Nicholas if elected. The crowd erupted in chants of support for the fallen Marine veteran. Trump pledged to tackle drug smugglers and human traffickers, promising to put an end to the violence and devastation caused by these criminal activities.

The Quets family’s quest for justice has garnered national attention, with the Harris campaign being contacted for a response but not immediately providing one. Despite facing challenges, the family remains determined to seek accountability and closure for Nicholas’ untimely death.

In the midst of grief and loss, the Quets family’s resilience and determination serve as a reminder of the impact of violence and the importance of seeking justice. The support they have received from political figures and the community underscores the need for systemic changes to prevent such tragedies from recurring. Nicholas’ memory lives on through the pursuit of justice and the advocacy for a safer, more secure society for all.