I appreciate you taking the time to read about The School of the Americas (SOA). These cartels have highly trained "commandos" at their disposal.Originally Posted by Epidemik The Great
i just spent the past 2 hours reading about that school and some of it's graduates criminal activity
El Mozote...how can some people actually praise the Reagan administration{...
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I appreciate you taking the time to read about The School of the Americas (SOA). These cartels have highly trained "commandos" at their disposal.Originally Posted by Epidemik The Great
i just spent the past 2 hours reading about that school and some of it's graduates criminal activity
El Mozote...how can some people actually praise the Reagan administration{...
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Originally Posted by wanksta23
U.S HAS offered their help, but Mexico said no...and they will KEEP saying no
I learned a lot about the drug trade this year, since none of it was in my city in January no one really talked about it. I even experienced getting patted down by the soldiers when they came to raid at a place I was having a drink at...Those dudes dont play, give them attitude and you get beat up bad
crazy stuff man, and its getting worst...Sad to say two people who i knew died within a span of 3 weeks man, one who was only 22
Originally Posted by wanksta23
U.S HAS offered their help, but Mexico said no...and they will KEEP saying no
I learned a lot about the drug trade this year, since none of it was in my city in January no one really talked about it. I even experienced getting patted down by the soldiers when they came to raid at a place I was having a drink at...Those dudes dont play, give them attitude and you get beat up bad
crazy stuff man, and its getting worst...Sad to say two people who i knew died within a span of 3 weeks man, one who was only 22
[h1]72 bodies found on a ranch in Mexico[/h1]The Mexican navy discovered 72 bodies on a ranch Tuesday in the northeastern state of Tamaulipas, Mexico, a statement released by the agency said.
The bodies, 58 of which were men and 14 women, were found above ground in a section of a ranch about 14 miles (22 kilometers) away from San Fernando, a city of about 25,000 just off Mexico's gulf coast and about 100 miles south of the U.S. border. The navy called it one of the largest discoveries of bodies in Mexico's 4-year-old war on organized crime.
Members of the Mexican navy were tipped off about the gruesome, makeshift, burial ground after a man who was suffering from a gunshot wound came to a navy checkpoint seeking help. The man said he had been injured by a criminal gang, according to a statement released by the navy.
"The navy went to the area where the man came from and encountered gunfights. A naval officer was killed and three of the delinquents were killed," an officer who answered the phone at the Navy's communication department told CNN. The officer, who was not authorized to speak on the record, declined to give his name.
During the confrontation, a stash of weapons was found by the navy, including camouflage uniforms, bullet proof vests and four trucks disguised to look like vehicles from the Ministry of National Defense, according to the statement.
The discovery of the 72 bodies was made after the gunfights, according to the navy officer who answered the phone. He said the bodies were inside a structure on the ranch.
"The federal government strongly condemns the barbaric acts committed by criminal organizations and reaffirms its commitment to the rule of law. The whole society must condemn such acts which illustrate the absolute need to continue fighting crime in the strongest terms by the Mexican State to achieve the peace we demand the Mexicans," a statement from the navy added.
http://edition.cnn.com/2010/CRIME/08/25/mexico.dead.bodies/index.html
Just saw this on CNN
[h1]72 bodies found on a ranch in Mexico[/h1]The Mexican navy discovered 72 bodies on a ranch Tuesday in the northeastern state of Tamaulipas, Mexico, a statement released by the agency said.
The bodies, 58 of which were men and 14 women, were found above ground in a section of a ranch about 14 miles (22 kilometers) away from San Fernando, a city of about 25,000 just off Mexico's gulf coast and about 100 miles south of the U.S. border. The navy called it one of the largest discoveries of bodies in Mexico's 4-year-old war on organized crime.
Members of the Mexican navy were tipped off about the gruesome, makeshift, burial ground after a man who was suffering from a gunshot wound came to a navy checkpoint seeking help. The man said he had been injured by a criminal gang, according to a statement released by the navy.
"The navy went to the area where the man came from and encountered gunfights. A naval officer was killed and three of the delinquents were killed," an officer who answered the phone at the Navy's communication department told CNN. The officer, who was not authorized to speak on the record, declined to give his name.
During the confrontation, a stash of weapons was found by the navy, including camouflage uniforms, bullet proof vests and four trucks disguised to look like vehicles from the Ministry of National Defense, according to the statement.
The discovery of the 72 bodies was made after the gunfights, according to the navy officer who answered the phone. He said the bodies were inside a structure on the ranch.
"The federal government strongly condemns the barbaric acts committed by criminal organizations and reaffirms its commitment to the rule of law. The whole society must condemn such acts which illustrate the absolute need to continue fighting crime in the strongest terms by the Mexican State to achieve the peace we demand the Mexicans," a statement from the navy added.
http://edition.cnn.com/2010/CRIME/08/25/mexico.dead.bodies/index.html
Just saw this on CNN
Originally Posted by Bean Pie Slanga
What $22 million smackers looks like (plus a few pesos to boot)
Originally Posted by Bean Pie Slanga
What $22 million smackers looks like (plus a few pesos to boot)
