Yes, I think you are talking about the Border Brothers or Carnales, Barrio Azteca. They work for la Linea. There are also rival gangs (Mejicles, Artistas Asesinos) working for rival cartels, but the dominant gang on TX borders is Barrio Azteca. It's not just drugs, its all the black market merchandise they distribute. The feminicides in Juarez? Snuff Movies, Pay2Play torture, satanic ritual orgies by the Juarez Elite, human and organ trafficking across borders. That's the demand that fueled those horrors. Executed by these local street gangs. Adolfo Costanzo in the Brownsville/Matamoros border is another instance of horrors fueled by black market demand, managed to turn a street gang into a satanic cult. Growing up I experienced my fair share of traumatic events in Juarez. One instance, a next door neighbor of mine, just a little older than I, was befriended by these 2 shady characters I had previously warned him about, they eminated this really cold and dark vibe. A few weeks go by and I get the word that the 2 shady guys had performed a live dissection on my 17 year old neighbor, no anaesthesia, his chest ripped wide open, left his hollow body a few blocks away from a bar his mother owns downtown. The news sent chills throughout my entire body, I felt numb and horrified, I had just seen him the other day. That picture i painted in my head as I was being told the details definetly scarred me. These terrifying crimes are commited by members of local gangs, commanded by a superior catering to the demand of black market goods. More than likely wotshipping Santa Muerte and participating in rituals.

These people don't threaten the men, they threaten their families. People are much easier to control when you threaten those they care about.

The cartel turns people bit by bit. It takes decades.

If they tried to force a huge number of policemen and working fighting age men to work for them in one go, they would never have gained the power that they did.

They all need to come together. Armed Militias are literally coming into cities and towns and committing mass murder on anyone who stands in their way. They will kill whole families and commit public decapitations. They will kill a whole families or shoot a whole city block up and commit mass murder if they feel like it. They are kidnapping anyone they want at will and especially love kidnapping children. With the Mexican Military stepping in we can see that Mexico is literally in a war right now with the cartel vs the population.

Thanks GP. I will remove the flair. :-)

*On a side note, this is a possibility someone with the skills may want to look into.......... Are any members of NXIVM part of the Acapulco government or police force?

Great question, Maurice!

Yeah, I agree with your assessment. But many times those running will say many things to appease voters, when in power they soften their stance. Let's hope this is the case. I have a connection to Mexico and he says that Obrador was the man that the people of Mexico had really wanted when Nieto was elected. They would not let him run, so maybe this IS a good thing.

Yes all drugs are bad. Not arguing with you there. But crystal methamphetamine is definitely the worst. If we were to do a controlled experiment, where we had 2 towns, both towns contain it's fair share of drug consumers (THC, Opiates, Cocaine). And the only varying factor is that own town has Meth users and one doesn't. You would see how badly affected the community with the meth is compared to the one without. It has multiple routes of administration, has the highest risk to spread disease and infections, and causes profound psychosis (which poses danger to anybody around this psychotic individual). Drugs should be controlled, not entirely legalized for recreation, some should be permanently banned like Meth for instance. The demand of marijuana from Mexico has diminished due to the better quality of product in California and Colorado. But when it comes to Cocaine which is the main component of narco revenue, there is no way the US would receive that prodcut if it wasn't for Mexico, even if it was somehow recreationally legal. And opiates should have stricter rules in the US. I'm all for banning that poison. One thing about Mexico, is that you will never get a prescription of opiate pain killers from your doctor. You might find morphine in hospitals but thats about it, no oxy or vicodin in farmacies. If you break a bone the best your gonna get is a combo of ketorolac and tramadol. Benzodiazepines are abundant though.

http://truedemocracyparty.net/2012/05/opium-war-reason-afghan-war-cia-killing-soldiers/

@ESOTERICshade

I thought we protected the poppy fields in Afghanistan. That's what the military guys over there said anyway. Google poppy fields Afghanistan and every other picture is a US soldier guarding a field.

They have a new President. Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. He seems to be in some agreement with Trump. We shall see. Maybe he is behind this. Hopefully so.