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Cartels are in real trouble

Well...

That appears to be the death knell for my "You Can Take Our Lives But You'll NEVER Take Our FREEDOM" P-nut & Fred commemorative T-shirts...

I had opened a production line in Ciudad Juárez after getting shut down in China (workforce imprisoned) and Chicago (workforce disappeared before being imprisoned) and Indianapolis (workforce attempted to unionize and I had to shut down before all 5 of them sued me) and now with the 65% Cartel "fees" and the upcoming 25% tariffs I don't even believe I can make a profit with the nearly zero overhead... 😖

Things were getting dicy anyway..., with our Cartel liaison telling us we had to use packaging with false bottoms and his having hung my most recent purdue grad Manager/"Manufacturing Engineer" up by his toes over a pit of starving coyotes (he resigned the next day... Kids!!)...; things were starting to spiral out of control down there... When the DEA wanted to contract me as a C.I. (Confidential Informant) it was time to pull the plug on my dream (I'm not going anywhere south of That border, it's dangerous enough up here!)....

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R. I. P.
P-nut & Fred
My you be remembered forever (or at least for a couple more months)...
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I may petition this administration for a south lawn statue of the intrepid dou but I'm afraid they've moved on... I would point out that the pair had nearly as much to do with "The Donald's" reelection as Tik-Tok and Joe Rogan but I don't have any hard data to work with... 😕
 
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Well that's pretty much what I posted above. Good luck to anyone importing anything across the Mexican border

Bottlenecking U.S./ Mexico does seem like it could hurt the economy but I am not an economist.

We'll see how it plays out. The idea that goods cannot be separated from a terrorist organization from a normal commercial enterprise seems insane to me, but I'm not an expert on Mexico. If Mexico wants to keep the millions of jobs that support the U.S. economy, it has quite an incentive to get its affairs in order.
 
This is under the radar but it means real real serious trouble for the cartels. If we start deploying Tier 1 SMUs against them they’ll realize that they need a new line of work. They’ll be exposed to violence that they - yes even them in their psychotic bubble - cannot fathom.

We Hoosiers should be thankful to the President because MS-13 is in Indy.
 
In the article that Lars linked…one of the reasons (the main reason if you read between the lines)….the pharmacy did not properly police the physicians. And yet the pharmacists are not allowed to diagnose or prescribe. It’s ass backwards.
CVS has the deep pockets. A single doctor doesn't. It begins and ends with that.
 
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I guess we could just legalize hard drugs
I know your being glib because God forbid anyone question your dear leader. However I said I'm cool with military action against current drug cartels. I'm only pointing out that it will be a neverending war until we somehow figure out how to stop the demand. If we're not serious about stopping demand than a war in Mexico is just a waste of money long term.
 
They're being let in to train Mexican forces, but it's one step closer to unleashing them.


I'd like to see this as a positive but from what I recall (sorry no links to back it up), the last time we trained military and paramilitary Mexican outfits to go after the Bag Guys, the Cartels simply turned the tables on us and either out bid us for the best trained of them or simply murdered those who wouldn't join them.

Sending in a small outfit that's semi-dependent on the Mexicans for their physical security seems like a Really bad idea to me...

I'd rather we treat the Cartels like the terrorist organizations that they are and Find, Fix, and Destroy them wherever they may be...

Playing around "training" the Mexicans just sounds like "sound bite" show politics as usual at best; putting our troops in harms way for zero likely tangible return, at worst...
 
I'd like to see this as a positive but from what I recall (sorry no links to back it up), the last time we trained military and paramilitary Mexican outfits to go after the Bag Guys, the Cartels simply turned the tables on us and either out bid us for the best trained of them or simply murdered those who wouldn't join them.
I seem to remember that one of the cartels (Zetas?) have a bunch of ex-Mexican commandos on the payroll.

Edited to add https://ctc.westpoint.edu/a-profile-of-los-zetas-mexicos-second-most-powerful-drug-cartel/
 
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