Posted on 02/12/2016 9:25:35 PM PST by SatinDoll
(Too long title: Mexican Drug Cartel Slaughters Three Hundred People, They Take The Victims, Murder Them And Burn Their Bodies To Nothing But Chard Pieces Of Human Flesh)
In the El Limón Rance, which lies in the Mexican state of Veracruz, in the town of Tlalixcoyan, almost three thousand fragments of human corpses were discovered, leading investigators to believe that around three hundred bodies were buried on this very spot. The three thousand human remains were found after three days of investigation by forensic experts. The investigation was launched after locals began to make reports on the bodies to authorities. One Mexican source stated:
The experts in forensic anthropology were working three days in the area… [They] then processed parts that have been found. This was a site that was being used for such activities
Among the fragments collected range from pieces of bone to other objects that are present in human corpses, such as blood.The problem for the experts is that much of the fragments found are in a state of significant deterioration, making it difficult to be processed and identified with conventional forensic evidence. Most notably, bone fragments were calcined.
Because of this, investigators have not been able to say exactly how many bodies belong to the three thousand fragments found at the ranch, but officials estimate it could be hundreds of victims. So far, from a pair of bones and a bloodstain, it was possible to identify two victims, youths who were missing in the area of Tierra Blanca.
The hypothesis of the Prosecutor of Veracruz and the National Safety Commission is that the victims were taken to the ranch. The culprits proceeded to burn their bodies and then to grind the remains to finally bury them.
Yesterday, Deputy Secretary for Human Rights of the Ministry of Interior, Roberto Campa, confirmed that the ranch was used to conducted mass disappearances of human beings. The federal official said:
There was an almost artisan expert type work. Hovering remains were charred, but were eventually crushed, as with conventional cremation (…) all this discovery was made ​​with a very careful forensic work, there is 40-hour footage, all technical equipment and trained dogs are used
The El Limón Ranch is not the first property of its kind in Veracruz to be used by criminal groups to kill people or to commit other illegal activities.
On June 16, 2014, elements of the Navy of Mexico discovered multiple mass graves in the Diamond Ranch, located between the towns of Tres Valles and Cosamaloapan, also in southern Veracruz. In the days following the discovery, more than 30 bodies were recovered from this land without the death toll being officially specified.
According to investigations, the Diamond Ranch was owned by former mayor of the municipality of Tres Valles, Fernando Cano Cano, who died in 2011.
To cite another example, in February 2012, in the arrest of a suspected leader of a cartel, officials of the Mexican Navy found the bodies of at least 15 people who had been buried in clandestine graves in two ranches near the town of Acayucan, also in the south of the state.
More recent was the discovery of five bodies, including those of two people of Colombian origin with signs of torture, within the Rancho El Lagostillo, located in the municipality of National Bridge. The discovery was made ​​in November 2015.
Note that the victims found in that case had been abducted in the city of Cordoba, the same one where on February 8th where journalist Anabel Flores was kidnapped. Mexico is the third most dangerous country for journalists in the world, right next to Syria and Iraq.
From the comments, by Kamau41:
Donald Trump discusses the Mexican Drug Cartel. Here's what he says how we need to deal with them; **we need to treat the drug cartels as though they are an enemy army.**
Stopping the drug flow here will do a lot to stop this . Trump has addressed this , but no other candidates have ..they don’t want to displease their open-borders masters ...
An enemy army armed by Obama by Fast and Furious. I wonder how much Mexican blood is on his hands.
Cruz has, and has even worked on the problem. Not just talked about it.
The cartel are about as vile as ISIS yet no one seems to want to take them out. Trump is right, they are an enemy army, and they are right at our back door. Yet we spend our money and human capital fighting halfway around the world.
Cruz is done ..he can’t win, even if he won the primary ..it’s over for him
several thousand gallons worth, I’d imagine.
Carrier executives please note.
“An enemy army armed by Obama by Fast and Furious.”....
I don’t think many really know the scope of Fast and Furious. Could be MUCH larger than known publicly. And so could the unseen damage....
How many air conditioners will have instead of freon a narcotic in the sealed system?
Yes, I do not know if I would want to live in Monterey.
[The investigation was launched.] So glad I don’t have the job of researching evil deeds on a massive scale.
Donald Trump, build that wall, and electrify it.
Maybe the Pope can hold a memorial service for them instead of coming across our southern border with another hoard of illegals.
Agree. Death toll in Mexico's drug war according to Wiki =>
_________________________________________________________________
62 killed in 2006
2,837 killed in 2007
6,844 killed in 2008
11,753 killed in 2009
19,546 killed in 2010
24,068 killed in 2011
18,061 killed in 2012 (by October 31, 2012)
23,640 killed in 2013 (through to March 2014)
`When writing about murder, the author should address three items; motive, means and opportunity. Means was discussed at length. Opportunity, kidnapping, was touched on. Conspicuously absent was motive. I suspect this is for a reason. The author is trying to convince the reader that the regular law-abiding citizens are the targets. This would generate sympathy and money via US government action.
Consider the discussion of means. This is a huge, almost industrial effort. Industry is conducted for profit, not revenge or pleasure. Can you imagine an industry of picking people out of the population at random for processing? That would be an absurd waste of resources, which, by description are comprehensive and expensive. What possible motive could somebody have to pay for this processing? It is most likely that the people killed worked for rival drug gangs. They are not, as implied by the article, ordinary law-abiding citizens.
Yes, the acts are reprehensible. But the American government and by extension, the American taxpayer, need to carefully pick the battles we engage in. What if we stepped in and shut down the cartel behind the murders? What would be the result? It seems to me the resulting vacuum would be filled by the rival cartel and the same cycle would begin anew. What then did we invest our capital to achieve?
Maybe the Pope can go stand in front of one of the cartel’s compounds instead of the border.
Nahhh. Wouldn’t be prudent.
Good analysis, FRiend.
Good thing not many Mexicans have guns or the gangsters might have had some casualties.
Our borders are completely open to them.
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