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Mexican drug commandos expand ops in 6 U.S. states
WorldNetDaily.com ^
| June 21, 2005
Posted on 06/21/2005 12:41:10 PM PDT by robowombat
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To: robowombat
Los Zetas, just doing the jobs "ordinary Americans refuse to do."
41
posted on
06/21/2005 1:49:36 PM PDT
by
zerosix
To: ZULU
WHAT ON EARTH HAS BECOME OF US???? Wait until your grandpa has a stroke or a bad illness and see if the doctor doesn't prescribe a morphine drip that will take him away in about 4 days. This is the future of America, forced euthanasia on sick, disabled and elderly American citizens, in order to have more money to take care of the illegals health care needs.
Our government has turned against American citizens and are supplanting millions of illegals who will do slave labor for the few businesses that are still in America.
42
posted on
06/21/2005 1:50:33 PM PDT
by
swampfox98
(Michael Reagan: "It's time to stop the flood.")
To: robowombat
Why not? Our government will do nothing... except issue alarming propaganda like this.
43
posted on
06/21/2005 1:54:22 PM PDT
by
Lexington Green
(I am a good American, so I arrested my cancer-stricken mother for using medical pot.)
To: robowombat
I hope none of you sensitive types goes apeshit, but this story would make a GREAT movie!
44
posted on
06/21/2005 2:00:23 PM PDT
by
HIDEK6
To: robowombat
Why are we fighting half way around the world? We should be digging these rats out of their caves in Mexico and the U.S. southwest. We got our priorities all wrong.
45
posted on
06/21/2005 2:00:30 PM PDT
by
mict42
Comment #46 Removed by Moderator
Comment #47 Removed by Moderator
To: Wolfie
>>The U.S. government spent millions of dollars training Los Zetas to intercept drugs,...<<
No. This is wrong.
The money was IMET, International Military Education & Training. This training is carefully funded and apportioned by the State Dept. The aim to turn nonprofessionals into professionals, to make the military more like the US military, to train them in professional ethics. Of the literally hundreds of thousands trained through IMET, you are bound to have a few go bad.
Much like concealed carry permit holders, a vast majority trained are careful, honest and legitimate. Some are not. Does this impeach the CC program?
Further, any given university cranks out thousands of graduates over the years and these graduates include mass murderers and rapists. Doe this make the university complicit?
No, on both counts.
This is an article written by someone that knows nothing of IMET, nothing at all.
To: ZULU
I'm disgusted too. It seems so few of our citizens see the obvious comparison between what is occurring at the hands of Mexican thugs within our country now, and the murderous exploits of Pancho Villa in the State of New Mexico nearly a century ago.
We've no option left to exhaust except the military option. The Mexican government has exhausted all our other options.
To: Travis McGee
ping. (no response desired. go write a book.)
50
posted on
06/21/2005 2:16:38 PM PDT
by
shellshocked
(They're undocumented Border Patrol agents, not vigilantes.)
Comment #51 Removed by Moderator
To: coloradan
Right, if they would legalize drugs, rape, murder, stalking among other things, tomorrow the world would indeed be a different place.
52
posted on
06/21/2005 2:46:18 PM PDT
by
A CA Guy
(God Bless America, God bless and keep safe our fighting men and women.)
To: robowombat
Sounds like terror to me, why aren't we bombing those training camps in those two states?
53
posted on
06/21/2005 2:47:08 PM PDT
by
A CA Guy
(God Bless America, God bless and keep safe our fighting men and women.)
To: Lexington Green
I think the biggest problem with getting anyone to listen is that the politician - not the most straight-spined lot to begin with - who managed to bring a serious border control proposal near completion, would likely end up on the wrong end of a Zeta-paid-for bullet.
To: A CA Guy
legalize drugs, rape, murderRape and murder violate peoples' rights; drug sale and use do not.
55
posted on
06/21/2005 2:51:05 PM PDT
by
Know your rights
(The modern enlightened liberal doesn't care what you believe as long as you don't really believe it.)
To: Iron Matron
Baja California is south of the US border.
56
posted on
06/21/2005 2:53:58 PM PDT
by
Redleg Duke
(Getting old sucks, but it is the only viable option!)
To: A CA Guy; Know your rights
Gotta fight it on the demand side. If we could just stop people from lining up to be raped and murdered, the problem would go away.
57
posted on
06/21/2005 2:55:04 PM PDT
by
Wolfie
To: Know your rights
MrLeRoy, drugged people violate the rights of employers and employees regarding their personal safety and liability risks to all around them.
Their liability to the employer could cause lawsuits to close jobs down.
I find it extremely damaging and of course unethical.
58
posted on
06/21/2005 3:03:21 PM PDT
by
A CA Guy
(God Bless America, God bless and keep safe our fighting men and women.)
To: Redleg Duke
Baja California is south of the US border.<<
A few posts up, I had to acknowledge my mistake. Was pretty embarrassed! My Geography teacher should be rolling in his grave about now!
59
posted on
06/21/2005 3:03:23 PM PDT
by
Iron Matron
(The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA , By the Blood of our Forefathers a Sovereign Nation.)
To: sayitaintso
Okay, I'm a little slow to make the connection, but these gangs are running drugs and people. How does ending the drug trade fix the people smuggling problem?
I live in the Central California Valley and not a day goes by that Mexican nationals are not found dead in the fields and orchards. They are being killed by Mexican enforcers that are taking a portion of what these people earn from their illegal jobs. A guest worker program won't work. These gangs will still exhort their share. And if these people cannot find jobs to make money and pay the thugs, they have two options, die or turn to crime within our communities to raise the required payment. If they attempt to return back to Mexico, and are caught, they are murdered. If they make it back to Mexico, but have relatives remaining here in the states, one or all of those family members will be murdered.
Such murders are happening across our nation. How many of these Mexican Nationals are being murdered within our nation now? Five a day? Twenty? Fifty? What is an acceptable number? I say none is tolerable!
Personally, I wouldn't mind if the government approached the drug problem in the same manner alcohol is managed. That would still leave the people smuggling and extortion by Mexican gangs a viable commodity.
Don't see this as just a drug problem.
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