Content Warning: This episode contains abrupt and explicitly strong language. Listener discretion is advised.

Killed in USA, Part 2 (Explicit) rips the veil off the machinery of American power, revealing a system that thrives on human suffering. Bureaucracy does not just fail—it weaponizes survival, turning it into evidence against the living while absolving itself of responsibility. Through detailed accounts of coerced labor, withheld wages, threats, and systemic indifference, this section exposes how the State and its institutions profit politically, socially, and morally from death, fear, and exploitation. Survival becomes a liability; injustice is rewarded; and the mechanisms of American governance operate like a scandalous enterprise, protecting themselves while ensuring the vulnerable remain invisible. Far from abstract, this is a brutal indictment of a nation where the administration of death is as clean, calculable, and profitable as filling out a form.

Copyright & Fair Use Notice:

Episode 5: Killed in USA, Part 2 (Explicit) (also referred as "Killed in USA: The Profiting off the American Death"), to be released January 27, 2026, and all accompanying artwork, were written, developed, produced, published, and distributed by Samuel Martínez Roque as part of the series Samuel Martínez Roque vs. The United States of America.

This episode includes an adapted version of the MadeInUSA logo, used intentionally as a visual political statement and parody. The alteration and inclusion of this logo are protected under the fair use doctrine, which allows the use of copyrighted material for purposes such as political commentary, criticism, satire, and educational discussion. All rights to the original logo remain with its respective copyright holder. The image will be removed upon request by the rights owner. Limited use of brief excerpts is permitted for non-commercial purposes only, provided proper attribution and a direct link to the original source are included.

© ℗ 2026 Samuel Martínez Roque. All rights reserved. All content on this publication, including but not limited to text, edited graphics and images, and also audio, video, and other creative works, is the intellectual property of Samuel Martínez Roque unless otherwise stated. Unauthorized reproduction, distribution, modification, public display, or transmission of any content from this site, in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited without the prior written consent of the author. Limited use of brief excerpts is permitted for non-commercial purposes only, provided that proper attribution is given and a direct link to the original content is included. It is illegal to copy this work, post it to a website, or distribute it by any other means without permission.

Killed in USA reveals the shocking truth the State of Texas doesn’t want you to see. Immigrants are starved, threatened, and forced to endure years of coercion and wage theft, yet their suffering is dismissed because it doesn’t fit bureaucratic checkboxes. In America, even twenty-four consecutive days of documented starvation, coerced labor, and death threats are ignored if the victim survives, because only a corpse can satisfy the state’s definition of a “substantial threat of personal injury or death.” Samuel Martínez Roque exposes how government indifference, legal loopholes, and clerical cruelty protect perpetrators while punishing the living. This is human trafficking and labor exploitation hidden in plain sight, a systemic failure that turns survival into a liability and makes justice nearly impossible. The evidence is clear, the harm undeniable, but the system refuses to act proving that in the United States paperwork can be deadlier than a gun.

Copyright & Fair Use Notice:

Episode 4: Killed in USA (also referred as "Killed in USA: The Manufacture of the American Death:), to be released January 13, 2026, and all accompanying artwork, were written, developed, produced, published, and distributed by Samuel Martínez Roque as part of the series Samuel Martínez Roque vs. The United States of America.

This episode includes an adapted version of the MadeInUSA logo, used intentionally as a visual political statement and parody. The alteration and inclusion of this logo are protected under the fair use doctrine, which allows the use of copyrighted material for purposes such as political commentary, criticism, satire, and educational discussion. All rights to the original logo remain with its respective copyright holder. The image will be removed upon request by the rights owner. Limited use of brief excerpts is permitted for non-commercial purposes only, provided proper attribution and a direct link to the original source are included.

© ℗ 2026 Samuel Martínez Roque. All rights reserved. All content on this publication, including but not limited to text, edited graphics and images, and also audio, video, and other creative works, is the intellectual property of Samuel Martínez Roque unless otherwise stated. Unauthorized reproduction, distribution, modification, public display, or transmission of any content from this site, in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited without the prior written consent of the author. Limited use of brief excerpts is permitted for non-commercial purposes only, provided that proper attribution is given and a direct link to the original content is included. It is illegal to copy this work, post it to a website, or distribute it by any other means without permission.

The Price of an Immigrant’s Life in America exposes a constitutional fracture hiding in plain sight. For nearly four years, he endured labor trafficking, forced starvation, wage theft, retaliation, and death threats, only to be abandoned by the very institutions that promise protection. After surviving 24 days without food, swallowing expired medication and household chemicals to make the pain of hunger go away while Ramon Ontiveros weaponized his hunger as a tool of control, Samuel Martínez Roque reported his abuse to every agency available. Instead of safety, the institutions meant to protect him stayed silent. A brutal, unfiltered letter to the U.S. Supreme Court that is more than a testimony of violence; it is an indictment of institutional indifference. It confronts the moral contradiction of a nation that demands trust from victims while offering only paperwork, closed cases, and inaction. At its peak, Martínez Roque asks the Justices of the Supreme Court, and the country, a question no human being should ever have to ask: what is an immigrant’s life worth in America?

Copyright & Fair Use Notice:

Episode 3: The Price of an Immigrant’s Life in America (also referred as "The Price of an Immigrant’s Life in America: A Letter to the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States") to be released on December 30, 2025, and all accompanying artwork, were written, developed, produced, published, and distributed by Samuel Martínez Roque as part of the series Samuel Martínez Roque vs. The United States of America.

The production and distribution of The Price of an Immigrant’s Life in America include an image originally published by The Atlantic in Kimberly Wehle’s article, “The Supreme Court Just Keeps Deciding It Should Be Even More Powerful” dated March 9, 2023, created using photographs from Michael Duva, Richard Ross, and TriggerPhoto, has been modified and used under fair use for purposes of political commentary, criticism, and educational discussion. All rights to the original materials remain with their respective copyright holders. The image will be removed upon request by the rights owner. Limited use of short excerpts is permitted for non-commercial purposes only, provided proper attribution and a direct link to the original source are included.

© ℗ 2025 Samuel Martínez Roque. All rights reserved. All content on this publication, including but not limited to text, produced graphics and images, and also audio and video, and other creative works, is the intellectual property of Samuel Martínez Roque unless otherwise stated. Unauthorized reproduction, distribution, modification, public display, or transmission of any content from this site, in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited without the prior written consent of the author. Limited use of brief excerpts is permitted for non-commercial purposes only, provided that proper attribution is given and a direct link to the original content is included. It is illegal to copy this work, post it to a website, or distribute it by any other means without permission.