The El Chapo Trial is nuts; $100m Bribe to NIETO?! UPDATE: FOUND GUILTY ON ALL COUNTS
- Thread starter ☑︎#VoteDemocrat
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I like how they make it sound like he's the sole importer of all of these narcotics 
Kingshango
Veteran
El Chapo's first day is gonna be like Rorschach in the Watchmen.
This is like throwing a rock in the ocean
Be a drug lord brehs.
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
Whats up with that pedo shyt?
Saludos El Senor
Someone like him likely doesn't think this existentially, nor was he really afforded the option to, but he lived that life, bigger that life itself to almost everyone, for 40 years or so, and now, he'll spend at least 25 years in prison, or die.
He already spent 10 years in Mexican custody, so, essentially half of his life he was in prison, or on the run.
Someone like him likely doesn't think this existentially, nor was he really afforded the option to, but he lived that life, bigger that life itself to almost everyone, for 40 years or so, and now, he'll spend at least 25 years in prison, or die.
He already spent 10 years in Mexican custody, so, essentially half of his life he was in prison, or on the run.
wouldn't be happening if the cartels hadn't paid off everybody in their own country all the way to the top. Mexico's lack of control over them is a direct threat to its neighbors.
I'm all against imperialism but when you border countries as corrupt as that you either step in or get caught up in their shyt storm.
staticshock
Veteran
Black folks stabbing el chapo 
Cave Savage
Feminist
If he was just responsible for selling drugs that would be one thing, but he is surely responsible for thousands of murders as well as decreased stability in Mexico. I have zero sympathy for him or any other cartel leader.
Cat piss martini
Veteran
*before the verdict*
lawyer: this doesnt look good sir
chapo: he who has the last laugh
.
lawyer: Am I or my family's lives in danger sir?
chapo: no no.....you did what you could.
lawyer:
chapo: i need one last favor before they crucify me.
lawyer: anything.
chapo: tell the gentleman in the black suit i said reaper protocal.
lawyer: reaper protocal
chapo: yes.....it'll be the last harvest of souls.
lawyer: this doesnt look good sir
chapo: he who has the last laugh
.lawyer: Am I or my family's lives in danger sir?
chapo: no no.....you did what you could.
lawyer:
chapo: i need one last favor before they crucify me.
lawyer: anything.
chapo: tell the gentleman in the black suit i said reaper protocal.
lawyer: reaper protocal
chapo: yes.....it'll be the last harvest of souls.
Isaiah Bradley
Banned
it's a shame that he's not heading straight to the chair or gas chamber, but will continue to cost tax payers to house him because human rights advocates, overly religious folks, and bureaucrates inability to streamline the death penalty, especially for the obviously guilty
...and it's going to get worst for the US
Security policy of the Enrique Peña Nieto administration - WikipediaThe security policy of the Enrique Peña Nieto administration prioritizes the reduction of violence rather than attacking Mexico's drug trafficking organizations head-on, marking a departure from the strategy of the past six years during Felipe Calderón's administration. Peña Nieto has set up a number of conceptual and organizational changes from the past regime policy, and one of the biggest contrasts is the focus on lowering murder rates, kidnappings, and extortions, as opposed to arresting or killing the country's most-wanted drug lords and intercepting their drug shipments.
The government of Calderón, however, has justified its position by stating that the current violence in the country is a necessary stage in Mexico's drug war, as weakening criminal groups fight for territorial control against one another and the government. Moreover, part of Peña Nieto's strategy also consists on the creation of a national police made up of 40,000 members, known as a "gendarmerie." He also proposed on centralizing the sub-federal police forces under one command. The president-elect emphasized that he does not support the involvement or presence of armed U.S. agents in Mexico, but considers allowing the United States to instruct Mexico's military training in counterinsurgency tactics.[2] Beyond that, Peña Nieto promised that no other measures will be taken by the U.S. in Mexico. While campaigning, Peña Nieto appointed a former general of the National Police of Colombia as his external advisor for public security, and boldly promised to reduce 50% of the murder rates in Mexico by the end of his six-year term.
Critics of Peña Nieto's security strategy, however, say that he has offered "little sense" in exactly how he will reduce the violence. During the three-month campaign, Peña Nieto was not explicit on his anti-crime strategy, and many analysts wonder whether Peña Nieto is holding back politically sensitive details in his security strategy or simply does not know yet how he will squelch the violence and carry out the next stage in Mexico's drug war.[3] Moreover, U.S. officials are worried that the return of Peña Nieto's Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) after ruling Mexico for 71 years may mean returning to the old PRI tactics of "corruption [and] backroom deals" with the cartels in exchange for bribes and relative peace.
Peña Nieto denies that he will negotiate with the cartels.
So yall think another cartel will rise up soon?