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Quoted: Here's a dirty little secret. The solution to Mexican drug cartels lies in America. It's a demand problem. If Americans weren't buying and doing the drugs, then the Mexicans wouldn't traffic them. Easy to blame Americans. Cartels are making headways into Europe including setting up meth labs there. They’re also making a ton of cash in Australia and New Zealand, booger sugar goes for a huge premium there. They have also gotten into agriculture, like limes and avocados. And let’s not forget the human trafficking. Thr real “dirty secret” is Americans can stop cold turkey tomorrow and the cartels will still exist. The only real way is to absolutely eliminate them, no reservations. |
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Quoted: What's that crap on the beach? They don't get seaweed on the beaches in Western Mexico. Quoted: Quoted: I won't go to western Mexico. I just got back from the Mexican Riviera. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/337946/778-3744889.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/337946/774-3744764.jpg What's that crap on the beach? They don't get seaweed on the beaches in Western Mexico. |
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Quoted: In Mexico? Yep . Sometimes the most obvious simple answer makes the most sense . Or she was elected fair and fucking square, lol . messicans are truly a racist people. shit, all you got to do is venture away from your vacation sanitized plantations to mingle amongst the natives to figure this out. Anyone not messican, especially whos native language is English is lumped as a Gringo. And God forbid youre a black American, nevermind the segregation amongst themselves. Funny how most of the government are the whitest messicans youll ever see. and by frequenting ANYWHERE in mehico you support the narcos and them using chainsaws on their enemies. if you can live with that so be it. these ARE a people whose decedents, not very long ago mind you, used to sacrifice their enemies, drink their blood eat their still beating hearts then threw the bodies down to the population who sold the flesh in the markets to gain their strength,but nevermind history. |
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Quoted: messicans are truly a racist people. shit, all you got to do is venture away from your vacation sanitized plantations to mingle amongst the natives to figure this out. Anyone not messican, especially whos native language is English is lumped as a Gringo. And God forbid youre a black American, nevermind the segregation amongst themselves. Funny how most of the government are the whitest messicans youll ever see. and by frequenting ANYWHERE in mehico you support the narcos and them using chainsaws on their enemies. if you can live with that so be it. these ARE a people whose decedents, not very long ago mind you, used to sacrifice their enemies, drink their blood eat their still beating hearts then threw the bodies down to the population who sold the flesh in the markets to gain their strength,but nevermind history. Obvious stuff is not to be noticed but ignored. I grew up as part of a Mexican family. They are a proud , hardworking and family oriented people that Im glad I got to know. On the other hand I learned alot of lessons about life very early . |
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things getting SPPIIIIIIIIICCCCCCCY again! Pressure Mounts for Mexican President as Third Government Official Surrenders to U.S. on Drug Charges
Nothing and no one will stop the transformation of our homeland. Because this movement was born from the people, walks with the people, and governs for the people. These are no longer times of privileges or corruption. The era is over when a few plundered Mexico while millions suffered abandonment and poverty. Today the people are awake, aware, and organized. And that is why we say to them with firmness: neither the corrupt of the past who want to return to power, nor those who seek to use this movement to protect personal interests, nor any foreign government that wants to impose conditions on our nation, will subdue the dignity of the people of Mexico. Mexico is a free, sovereign, and independent country! Here the decisions are not made by the elites, not by economic interests, not by governments from outside. Here the people of Mexico decide. Because this transformation has only one true force: the will of millions of Mexican women and men who work alongside their government every day in the construction of a more just country, safer, and with well-being for all. And as long as that unity for justice, democracy, and dignity exists, the transformation will continue to advance. Long live national sovereignty! Long live social justice! Long live the people of Mexico! |
Mexican General Named in Cartel Indictment Surrendered to U.S. Authorities
The Security Cabinet reports that Gerardo Mérida Sánchez, former Secretary of Public Security for Sinaloa, entered the United States from Hermosillo, Sonora, on May 11, and crossed through the Nogales Port of Entry into Arizona, where he was taken into custody by @USMarshalsHQ . The Government of Mexico, through @SRE_mx and the Security Cabinet, maintains institutional communication with U.S. authorities under the framework of international cooperation mechanisms. |
The extradition to the United States of Sinaloa's former Security Secretary, retired Gen. Gerardo Mérida Sánchez, doesn't just rattle civilian politicians. It also sends a brutally tough message inward to the Armed Forces. When a high-ranking military officer ends up before U.S. authorities, the impact isn't individual—it's institutional. Because it breaks the implicit pact of protection and makes it clear that investigations can climb much higher than many imagined. Today, it's not just the narcopoliticians who should be trembling. Also, several members of the military high command who for years normalized coexistences, omissions, or silences in the face of organized crime. Plus, it's worth noting that to save themselves from prison or cut down their years, they might declare whatever's scripted for them. |
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Quoted: Yup, but 'Muricans love their drugs... Quoted: Quoted: The fact that the February 22 events in Puerto Vallarta made international news and that the incidents in Nayarit barely got mentioned tells a lot. Few Americans have ever heard of Nayarit. Most couldn't place it on a map. So nobody cares. But when a bunch of Americans have to hide in their hotels and can't go out to dinner for a day or two, that's a big deal. The world only cares when tourists are inconvenienced. Mexico (with help from the U.S.) is taking steps to reign in the cartels (that's good news, btw) and the cartels are pushing back (which is to be expected). The cartels want to send a message to the government -- and just as importantly to their rival cartels -- that they're still strong. Meanwhile, Mexican citizens carry on. Here's a dirty little secret. The solution to Mexican drug cartels lies in America. It's a demand problem. If Americans weren't buying and doing the drugs, then the Mexicans wouldn't traffic them. Yup, but 'Muricans love their drugs... LOFL YEAH because before gringos forced cartels to become pathologically violent traffickers (in both drugs and humans), Mexicans have had such a stable, peaceful history! With a culture that definitely isn’t perennially tainted by corruption and lack of institutional pride. Oh and the Aztecs were great! #WhiteManRuinsEverything Fuck Mexico, especially Shinebum and their bullshit racist la raza party. And fuck people who make excuses for their broken culture and blame America |
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bUt mY aLl InClUsiVe vAcAyS! i dEsErVe tHiS. LoCals lOvE uS, sO FrIeNdLy. lol. Attached File HAVE AT IT BOYS! TAKE THE FAM! lol. |
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COMMITMENT TO COUNTERING CARTEL CRIMINAL ACTIVITY BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A PROCLAMATION The United States, under my leadership, has demonstrated a sustained commitment towards achieving the dismantlement of cartels and foreign terrorists operating in the Western Hemisphere. My Administration has designated a number of cartels and transnational gangs as foreign terrorist organizations and has since dedicated unprecedented resources towards their destruction. These international entities control territories and commerce, extort political and judicial systems, wield arms and field military capabilities, and use assassinations and terrorism to achieve their ends. In furtherance of our efforts, the Secretary of War established the Americas Counter Cartel Coalition, a pledge from military leaders and representatives from 17 countries demonstrating that the region is ready to operationalize hard power to defeat these threats to our security and civilization. We will address these grave dangers by use of any necessary resources and legally available authorities, together with our partner nations. NOW, THEREFORE, I, DONALD J. TRUMP, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim as follows: (1) Criminal cartels and foreign terrorist organizations in the Western Hemisphere should be demolished to the fullest extent possible consistent with applicable law. (2) The United States and its allies should coordinate to deprive these organizations of any control of territory and access to financing or resources necessary to conduct their campaigns of violence. (3) The United States will train and mobilize partner nation militaries to achieve the most effective fighting force necessary to dismantle cartels and their ability to export violence and pursue influence through organized intimidation. (4) The United States and its allies should keep external threats at bay, including malign foreign influences from outside the Western Hemisphere. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this seventh day of March, in the year of our Lord two thousand twenty-six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and fiftieth. DONALD J. TRUMP Preare accordingly, or not. This probably is a big nothing burger
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Quoted: I won't go to western Mexico. I just got back from the Mexican Riviera. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/337946/778-3744889.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/337946/774-3744764.jpg I just googled mexican riviera, it says its the west cost of mexico what city/ town were you in? Im guessing on the gulf side some where? |
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Quoted: bUt mY aLl InClUsiVe vAcAyS! i dEsErVe tHiS. LoCals lOvE uS, sO FrIeNdLy. lol. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/312255/IMG_8894_jpeg-3764794.JPG HAVE AT IT BOYS! TAKE THE FAM! lol. Uhh. There was zero problems when I was there, the locals were friendly and I had a great time. I wasn't blown away or anything and beach access basically requires going to a resort, and Ill fully admit my view of what makes a nice vacation spot is pretty out of balance by having been to Malaga and San Sebastián. But PV wasn't terrible by any stretch. Would I go back? Maybe but I'd much rather be in San Sebastián. |
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Quoted: Corruption is a cultural issue. If it wasn't drugs it would be something else. Mexico has done best with someone like Diaz in charge. Quoted: Quoted: Here's a dirty little secret. The solution to Mexican drug cartels lies in America. It's a demand problem. If Americans weren't buying and doing the drugs, then the Mexicans wouldn't traffic them. Corruption is a cultural issue. If it wasn't drugs it would be something else. Mexico has done best with someone like Diaz in charge. Even if drugs were the fuel for the rise of the cartels, they're way past relying on drugs to remain in power. They're entrenched in every aspect of the Mexican economy now, from avocado farms to gringo resorts. The reason Cancun is "safe" (if you're a tourist) is because the cartels either own the resorts outright,or get their piso. The police and military are mostly owned by the cartels, and certainly the vast majority of politicians are |
Mexico Freezes Accounts of Governor Wanted in U.S. on Drug Charges, President Sheinbaum Defends His Innocence
The Secretariat of Finance, through the UIF, reports on preventive immobilization measures for Politically Exposed Persons from Sinaloa. The Financial Intelligence Unit (UIF) reports that additions were made to the List of Blocked Persons (LPB) with a strictly preventive character, which come from reports by institutions of the Mexican financial system. Said reports stemmed from the allegations made by authorities of the United States and publicly disseminated, which is why Mexican banks issued alerts. |
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Mexico to Prosecute Border State Governor for Working with U.S. Against Cartels LOL, Klown world marches on...
Senator Javier Corral confirmed that he met with Enrique Inzunza in #Culiacán. He clarified that he has nothing to hide and that the official plans to attend the extraordinary session period. When is the next flight to Senoritaville and whos taking the fam for some cheap eats!?
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