LouderVol
Extra and Terrestrial
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- May 19, 2014
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I wrongly assumed people would understand the first idea was restricting private money wired between individuals.I think Walmart, Ford, GM, Coca Cola and many other US companies all have huge interests in Mexico and would lobby hard against any kind of economic sanctions that would affect their operations there. So it won’t happen. And all politicians are ultimately beholden to their corporate overlords.
They've been on that angle since the very beginning. I my first thought was what would Haitians be doing operating in Mexico? Maybe they do but I've certainly never heard of anything like that...... But I'm not an expert either.Okay, guys.. so now the story per CNN, is that this lady had five kids, wanted a tummy tuck, drove from South Carolina with her three guy friends to Mexico, where the Mexican drug cartel mistook them for Haitian drug dealers and started shooting at them
if they can operate a drug trade deep in the US why wouldn't they try kidnapping?
They've been on that angle since the very beginning. I my first thought was what would Haitians be doing operating in Mexico? Maybe they do but I've certainly never heard of anything like that...... But I'm not an expert either.
Maybe someone CNN consults with thought it possible and floated the ideas......
Interesting, where are the corridors the Haitians use? Certainly not the Mexican/US border. That would be rather obvious and easily sniffed out.Apparently the new cartel thing (per news stories anyway) is to subcontract dirty work and muling and such to Haitians. They're just grunts to the cartels.
Interesting, where are the corridors the Haitians use? Certainly not the Mexican/US border. That would be rather obvious and easily sniffed out.
you are right they are going to be targeting the rich. so they won't need to kidnap nearly as many people as they sold drugs to to keep their profits up. they already have a nationwide system of storing, transporting, and selling drugs that our nation can't effectively track. I don't see it becoming too much logistical changing needed to keep a person for a couple days vs keeping their drugs for a couple days.Well for 1) MOST of the people they are selling drugs to for 40 dollars a pop can’t afford a 10K ransom. They would have to only target wealthy marks. 2 I would imagine that the logistics of kidnapping someone are 5x what dropping off drugs consists of. You have to snatch a US citizen on US soil without injuring them or getting caught. Hold them without injuring them or getting caught and return them without injuring them or getting caught. I’m sure that they aren’t going to get day jobs if the drug money dries up. But I would think they would be more likely to get involved in art theft or gun running. Just my opinion.
you are right they are going to be targeting the rich. so they won't need to kidnap nearly as many people as they sold drugs to to keep their profits up. they already have a nationwide system of storing, transporting, and selling drugs that our nation can't effectively track. I don't see it becoming too much logistical changing needed to keep a person for a couple days vs keeping their drugs for a couple days.
they know how to covertly operate in this nation already, that gives them pretty good flexibility.
I agree. It wont be as profitable. But I dont see them shutting down if their drug revenue magically dried up.All of that’s true. I saw an interview that P Escobar gave where talked about his start in the game….kidnapping. He made a comment that flying an inanimate object to another country was a lot less hassle than dealing with people. He basically said he could get rich by kidnapping but not CARTEL rich. But everything you said is true too. So who knows.
lol.Five Gulf Cartel assassins who kidnapped The Tummy Tuck Four - killing two - are tied up and dumped in the street with a note from cartel bosses APOLOGIZING to the four South Carolina families
Five Gulf Cartel assassins who kidnapped four Americans and killed two have been tied up and dumped in the street by narco bosses.
Members (pictured) of the Gulf Cartel's Scorpions Group were abandoned on a Matamoros street and accused by the criminal organization of being behind last Friday's kidnapping of four Americans, including two who were killed. A Mexican woman was also shot dead during the incident
Mexican cartel turns in five members who kidnapped four Americans | Daily Mail Online
https://www.cnn.com/2023/03/09/us/mexico-matamoros-americans-kidnapped-thursday/index.html
Drug cartel apologizes and turns over those they say are responsible