Drug Wars....how long before we have stuff like this here?
This is a discussion on Drug Wars....how long before we have stuff like this here? within the Law Enforcement, Military & Homeland Security Discussion forums, part of the Related Topics category; Another reason to get serious about shutting down the border.......
Associate Press Sunday 5/13/12
Official: 49 bodies left on Mexico highway
MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) — ...
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May 13th, 2012 04:05 PM
#1
Senior Member
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Drug Wars....how long before we have stuff like this here?
Another reason to get serious about shutting down the border.......
Associate Press Sunday 5/13/12
Official: 49 bodies left on Mexico highway
MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) — Forty-nine decapitated and mutilated bodies were found Sunday dumped on a highway connecting the northern Mexican metropolis of Monterrey to the U.S. border in what appears to be the latest blow in an escalating war of intimidation among drug gangs.
Mexico's organized crime groups often abandon multiple bodies in public places as warnings to their rivals, and authorities said at least a few of the recent victims had tattoos of the Santa Muerte cult popular among drug traffickers. But Nuevo Leon state Attorney General Adrian de la Garza said he did not rule out the possibility that the victims were U.S.-bound migrants.
The bodies of the 43 men and six women were found in the town of San Juan on the non-toll highway to the border city of Reynosa at about 4 a.m. (5 a.m. EDT; 0900 GMT), forcing police and troops to close off the highway. Nuevo Leon state security spokesman Jorge Domene said at a news conference that a banner left at the site bore a message with the Zetas drug cartel taking responsibility for the massacre.
To sit back hoping that someday, some way, someone will make things right is to go on feeding the crocodile, hoping he will eat you last - but eat you he will.
Ronald Reagan
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May 13th, 2012 04:05 PM
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May 13th, 2012 04:09 PM
#2
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Its already here and has been for awhile.
Check out the murder rate in some of the border towns. Its one of the best kept secrets in America, something that the news media( for the most part) and the U.S. Government will not acknowledge.
It is better to live one day as a lion, than a thousand years as a lamb...
AR. CHL Instr. 07/02 FFL
Maker of cool things to shoot
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May 13th, 2012 04:34 PM
#3
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the drug cartel has more power then the government
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May 13th, 2012 04:46 PM
#4
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Shut down the borders. Easy to say, not so easy to accomplish in real life.
There are so many facets to this dilemma but just saying legalize drugs or shut down the border are only platitudes.
You show me a 50 foot fence and I'll show you a 51 foot ladder.
I don't carry a gun to look for or start a fight. I carry one to finish a fight I never wanted to be in.
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May 13th, 2012 04:51 PM
#5
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Originally Posted by
rammerjammer
Shut down the borders. Easy to say, not so easy to accomplish in real life.
There are so many facets to this dilemma but just saying legalize drugs or shut down the border are only platitudes.
You show me a 50 foot fence and I'll show you a 51 foot ladder.
Someone on this forum has an avatar that says "Can you run 850 fps? If not, you better be bullet proof." Change that to 3100 fps and you have yourself a solution.
We're worried about poppy fields in Afghanistan; why shouldn't the same measures be taken at the Southern border?
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May 13th, 2012 05:03 PM
#6
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How soon before we have it here? No clue. But one way to make sure it happens faster is to refuse
to tax ourselves, refuse to pay our cops, prosecutors, judges, probation officers, jailers, corrections officers,
border guards, and yes, teachers, a living wage by today's standards.
Keep that up and soon enough they will become "independent contractors," and then you will see what Mexico has,
right here in your home town.
"Great is the guilt of an unnecessary war."
John Adams. Second President of the United States.
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May 13th, 2012 05:08 PM
#7
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One advantage we have always enjoyed over Mexico is a well-armed law-abiding citizenry. Average Mexican citizens cannot legally defend themselves against the highly-motivated sociopathic thugs who make up the drug cartels. There is one legal gun store in the entire country.
Kahn Souphanousinphone, Sr. "I could be manic, could be depressed. Real crapshoot."
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May 13th, 2012 05:09 PM
#8
Distinguished Member
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Originally Posted by
Hopyard
How soon before we have it here? No clue. But one way to make sure it happens faster is to refuse
to tax ourselves, refuse to pay our cops, prosecutors, judges, probation officers, jailers, corrections officers,
border guards, and yes, teachers, a living wage by today's standards.
Keep that up and soon enough they will become "independent contractors," and then you will see what Mexico has,
right here in your home town.
Sorry Hop, but I don't get what your point is.
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May 13th, 2012 05:13 PM
#9
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As long as those folks vote Dem, the border will never be closed. They don't want those votes locked behind a fence!
US Air Force, 1986 - 2007
"To disarm the people is the best and most effective way to enslave them..." George Mason
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May 13th, 2012 05:22 PM
#10
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Originally Posted by
Hopyard
How soon before we have it here? No clue. But one way to make sure it happens faster is to refuse
to tax ourselves, refuse to pay our cops, prosecutors, judges, probation officers, jailers, corrections officers,
border guards, and yes, teachers, a living wage by today's standards.
Keep that up and soon enough they will become "independent contractors," and then you will see what Mexico has,
right here in your home town.
Really now. Don't know about you but since this country has been in inception folks move to where jobs are. If they stay in a place like northern NH of course the salaries will suck and land and houses cost a lot. More people gripe about not finding a good paying job becasue they can't make the requirements to get one or refuse to move to where the jobs are.
OK, in San Antonio a police sergeant married to a school teacher make 100K a year according to several websites. I would not call that poor salaries considering the benefits thy get and the teacher can even get another job during the summer. We are moving to San Antonio in July. Wife already got a job as nurse at 67K and I am looking at two jobs that range from 71 to 87 K.
A 3500 sq ft house with 1/2 acre costs 120-200K. Oh, and the poor teachers and LEO's you lament about are protected by unions. Yeah, I feel sorry for all of these folks. There are jobs all over this country. You have to move in changing times. This country has been like that since its inception.
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May 13th, 2012 05:24 PM
#11
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Forty-nine decapitated and mutilated bodies were found Sunday dumped on a highway connecting the northern Mexican metropolis of Monterrey to the U.S. border in what appears to be the latest blow in an escalating war of intimidation among drug gangs.
If that ever happens here you will see very little action on controlling the border. Instead you will see a massive push to enact more gun laws.
Michael
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May 13th, 2012 10:41 PM
#12
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Originally Posted by
Cold Shot
We're worried about poppy fields in Afghanistan; why shouldn't the same measures be taken at the Southern border?
Apples and oranges as Mexico has a formidible military though the questions are how effective is Mexico's drug war?
In Mexico, President Calderon’s drug war rhetoric is starting to sound like sheer lunacy as a mounting pile of evidence shows that the country’s military are killing civilians.
And How're those counter-opium "measures" working in Afghanistan?
1) The largest illicit opium producing country in the world
2) $800M/yr to combat including $400M/yr to farmers to grow alternative crops to opium
[In 2005,] Rep. Jim Kolbe, the Arizona Republican who chairs the subcommittee, said the
cost [to eradicate opium] worked out to about $200,000 per hectare. "I hope that's not your measure of a successful program, is it?"
3) In 2009, Richard Holbrooke, appointed by President Obama as special representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan, said, ""We're essentially phasing out our support for crop eradication and using the money to work on interdiction, rule of law, alternative crops,"
4) Greater violence, higher prices, greater incentive to cultivate; and it's another bumper year for opium
Americans understood the right of self-preservation as permitting a citizen to repel force by force
when the intervention of society... may be too late to prevent an injury.
-Blackstone’s Commentaries 145–146, n. 42 (1803) in District of Columbia v. Heller, 554 U.S. 570 (2008)
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May 13th, 2012 11:01 PM
#13
Member
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Paying more in taxes makes zero sense. The tax dollars we pay now are squandered, so am I to believe if we pay MORE suddenly that money will be well spent?As for unions I'm forced to "contribute" to one, my dues support the Democratic Party against my will...
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May 13th, 2012 11:10 PM
#14
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Originally Posted by
Pistology
All I was trying to say is that there should be more people with guns guarding the border.
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May 13th, 2012 11:21 PM
#15
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