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re: El Chapo has his judge exicuto

Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:08 am to
Posted by REB BEER
Laffy Yet
Member since Dec 2010
17713 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:08 am to
quote:

there's no fricking way I'd be any type of law enforcement in the current state of Mexico


No way I'd be one here either. Unless it was rural area that's 95% white.
Posted by TheCaterpillar
Member since Jan 2004
76774 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:08 am to
quote:

The chapter was about how cartel's have become PR machines. They give out low-interest loans, build roads, soccer fields, buy out newspapers, and provide other services to paint themselves in a positive light.


This is the Pablo Escobar business model.

Posted by idlewatcher
Planet Arium
Member since Jan 2012
92816 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:09 am to
quote:

The author points to a poll that 53% of the Sinaloa population disagree with Chapo's arrest at the time.


Yea b/c he's likened to Santa Claus. Brings gifts, provides jobs, something the mayor and governor were unable to do. PLace is poor as frick.
Posted by tigerpimpbot
Chairman of the Pool Board
Member since Nov 2011
68809 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:09 am to
quote:

why are people still loyal to him?


Because that's Sean Penn's homeboy
Posted by REB BEER
Laffy Yet
Member since Dec 2010
17713 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:09 am to
quote:

J Murdah


I didn't look at the article. I just assumed El Chapo got another one
Posted by Sampson
Drusilla and Jefferson
Member since Mar 2012
25031 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:10 am to
Posted by Saskwatch
Member since Feb 2016
18002 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:10 am to
quote:

Sinaloa Cartel drug lord Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman’s


He's gotta be linked up with CIA right? If not I cant imagine why wouldn't black ops his arse.
This post was edited on 5/23/17 at 9:11 am
Posted by BiggerBear
Redbone Country
Member since Sep 2011
3146 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:20 am to
quote:

How badly do you think the remaining judges on the panel are sweating, hoping they aren't picked to handle his trial.


Guzman is currently in the custody of the United States of America. No Mexican judges will be handling his trial.
Posted by Topwater Trout
Red Stick
Member since Oct 2010
69575 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:28 am to
quote:

The chapter was about how cartel's have become PR machines. They give out low-interest loans, build roads, soccer fields, buy out newspapers, and provide other services to paint themselves in a positive light


Seems like chopping peoples heads off would offset soccer fields
Posted by mmonro3
New Orleans
Member since Apr 2013
4176 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:28 am to
It probably was a paid hit, but you cannot rule out anything. FACTS.
Posted by kengel2
Team Gun
Member since Mar 2004
33543 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:30 am to
October 2016.

Come on man.
Posted by ChewyDante
Member since Jan 2007
17109 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:30 am to
It's absolutely pathetic that Mexico can't get it's cartel crime problem under control. This has been going on for fricking decades. They can't control significant sections of their own territory, can't locate cartel leaders that should leave identifiable footprints, and can't stop the incessant political murders and assassinations. Their political apparatus and military are rife with corruption and people willing to work for the murder cartels who actively engage in medieval savagery and sadism that puts them on par with ISIS. And then the Mexican leadership have the fricking audacity to lecture the United States whenever we assert our sovereign rights to regulate our border with this failed state, which just so happens to gain innumerable advantages and wealth merely by the good fortune of being geographically affixed next to the world's most advanced and wealthy country. And on top of that, they feel ENTITLED to it.

It's long passed time for the United States to take a hard approach to Mexico. They should be engaged in a counterinsurgency style action snuffing these cartels out. They should be willing to suffer heavy police and military casualties if necessary in the process. Ask for US assistance in doing so. I'm sure we'd be more than happy to provide it. These should be preconditions before we give any flying frick about what their feelings are on our border measures or immigration policies. If you want a healthy relationship with a first world nation, start acting like you are remotely interested in being one.
Posted by Cocotheape
Member since Aug 2015
4242 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:35 am to
Can Mexico win the War On Drugs? The United States didn't.

Face it, as long as there are billions to be made the cartels will exist. The fact they have more resources than the government only is an argument for the Mexican government figuring out how to get a legitimate slice of one of their biggest industries, not fighting a losing battle with it.

TLDR Mexico can't defeat billions of American dollars flowng to the cartels in a fight.
Posted by Dire Wolf
bawcomville
Member since Sep 2008
39945 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:47 am to
quote:

Seems like chopping peoples heads off would offset soccer fields




You are underestimating how much Mexicans hate their government

This is what the Mexican crime rate looked like before Calderon took office and the Mexican war on drugs started



after

Posted by ChewyDante
Member since Jan 2007
17109 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:50 am to
quote:

Can Mexico win the War On Drugs? The United States didn't.

Face it, as long as there are billions to be made the cartels will exist. The fact they have more resources than the government only is an argument for the Mexican government figuring out how to get a legitimate slice of one of their biggest industries, not fighting a losing battle with it.

TLDR Mexico can't defeat billions of American dollars flowng to the cartels in a fight.



Yes, that's why the United States and Canada have such a problem controlling cartel style violence and military/political complicity in their drug war.

Babying them is part of the problem. If they can't get things reasonably under control and aren't willing to accept our assistance in aggressively attacking the problem, fine. They are a sovereign state and can do what they want. Our policies towards them should then be as harsh as necessary to secure our own interests, and that includes taking whatever measures necessary to secure our border.

You'll never stop crime and drug trafficking but you can sure as frick disrupt organized cartels and corruption of your own state apparatus. If they had the will they could achieve this and with substantial American assistance. They should be raiding these cartels routinely and infiltrating them. If you are at the point where judges and police and political leaders are being assassinated you should be engaged in aggressive combat operations against a terrorist domestic enemy. If you can't get it under control you are a failed state.
Posted by Dire Wolf
bawcomville
Member since Sep 2008
39945 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 9:58 am to
quote:

you can sure as frick disrupt organized cartels


all this really does is create more violence. If I was Mexico, I'd tell the USA to frick off and fix their own drug problem. Then let the cartels settle their problems in Mexican courts and tax the trafficking.


They've already tried fighting the war all out. It failed.
This post was edited on 5/23/17 at 9:59 am
Posted by Abadeebadaba
FL
Member since Sep 2010
5033 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 10:03 am to
You would think with all these joggers getting waxed that treadmill sales would skyrocket.
Posted by Don Johnson
Member since Dec 2010
528 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 10:14 am to
quote:

also why are people still loyal to him? if he is in jail I would assume the next most powerful person would take his position and his money/influence.


The next most powerful person may want to sent a message to any judge that will preside over his hearing at some point in the future.
Posted by arseinclarse
Member since Apr 2007
35308 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 10:19 am to
quote:

You should know better.


quote:

October 2016. Come on man.


Didn't notice that. Drudge has it linked. Assumed it was new info.
This post was edited on 5/23/17 at 10:22 am
Posted by ChewyDante
Member since Jan 2007
17109 posts
Posted on 5/23/17 at 10:33 am to
quote:

all this really does is create more violence. If I was Mexico, I'd tell the USA to frick off and fix their own drug problem


So fighting entrenched, billion dollar terrorist organizations creates violence in the process? Well no shite. That's the whole point. These groups aren't going away without violence. The alternative, which you seem to prefer, is acquiescence and appeasement to their permanent existence. And Mexico can tell us whatever they want, again, they are a sovereign country. And their attitude toward us should be directly linked to our attitudes and policies towards them. Again, the failed state of Mexico has no leverage over us and if they take that approach they have no reason to bitch when we shut our border down, deport their illegal migrants, and start incentivizing our businesses to go else where, preferably back here.

quote:

Then let the cartels settle their problems in Mexican courts and tax the trafficking.



We're not legalizing all drugs. It's not happening (which is a separate discussion in itself). Marijuana likely will be legalized at some point and legalizing it will not stop other illicit drug trafficking.

quote:


They've already tried fighting the war all out. It failed.



Nonsense. Again, no one is expecting drug trafficking to be eliminated, just like no one in the U.S. expects usage or sales to be eliminated. What is expected, reasonable, and absolutely attainable by any government that can be said to be legitimate and stable is that the corruption and systemic destablization caused by the cartels must be eliminated.

Again, if it is not, it is either a failed state or a cartel run state.

Again, we don't see this problem of cartel violence and uncontrollable terrorist organizations in the U.S. or Canada even though the demand is there. Why? Because we have a stable government, culture, and institutions. Essentially, you are saying that Mexico's condition is solely a result of demand, which is a complete and utter cop out and is invalidated by this discrepancy with other states.

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