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Keyword: jngc

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  • Ex-DEA Agent Charged With Agreeing to Launder Millions for Cartel

    12/05/2025 12:09:26 PM PST · by CFW · 11 replies
    WRAL ^ | 12/5/25 | Benjamin Weiser
    A former longtime Drug Enforcement Administration agent who rose to help oversee the agency’s financial operations has been charged with agreeing to launder millions of dollars in narcotics proceeds for a Mexican drug cartel, according to an indictment unsealed Friday in U.S. District Court in the Manhattan borough of New York City. The former agent, Paul Campo, worked for the DEA for about 25 years, the indictment said, first as a special agent in New York and eventually rising to become a high-level official — the deputy chief of the Office of Financial Operations. He retired in January 2016 and...
  • How a factory city in Wisconsin fed military-grade weapons to a Mexican cartel

    02/25/2025 12:36:07 AM PST · by srmanuel · 55 replies
    Reuters ^ | 12/9/23 | Sarah Kinosian
    The article does push gun control but is eye opening none the less. Large numbers of Barrett .50 Cal rifles are being legally purchased in the US and shipped to Mexico to be used by the Jalisco New Generation Cartel. Additionally, recent allegation against the Jalisco New Generation Cartel indicate that 4 US Special Forces Soldiers, 1 Green Beret/Delta Force Operator, 2 US Navy Seals and a Ranger from 75th Ranger Regiment. The point that is interesting to me is this one particular cartel has professional military people running their operations who have all received special forces training in the...
  • New Haven police to distribute ‘crack’ pipes, syringes, in hope of keeping addicts alive

    02/07/2020 6:57:57 AM PST · by lowbridge · 52 replies
    nhregister.com ^ | February 6, 2020 | Ben Lambert
    City police will begin distributing “harm reduction kits,” including clean syringes and glass pipes, with hopes of keeping those battling drug addiction alive until they are able to commit to seek treatment. Police Chief Otoniel Reyes said officers often seize and discard needles and pipes, among other paraphernalia, when making an arrest. But often times, once people are released from custody, they rush to use, driven by addiction — and use unsafe or unfamiliar equipment, placing at them at greater risk of overdosing or contracting HIV. “While many think that the primary responsibility of police is to protect and enforce the laws,...