Results for “Cartels”
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Cartel Terrorism: One On One with Jaeson Jones | Episode 2
1:37when it comes to the border and the Mexican cartels and this is a subject that we2:29was not set up to even begin to understand the real nature of the problem when it comes to the cartels and3:15most hyperv violent cartel in Mexico the lasas and the gulf cartels that split occurred and then took over as you
Anabel Hernández: The Woman the Cartels & Mexican President Want Dead
0:25In 2013, did the cartels raid your house? They were actually trying to kill you. They raided your house.0:49catch him and put him in jail? Why the violence of the cartels exist? who helped them to kill to disappear people.2:41uprisings there, I would say, by the cartels when Aleno, one of the leaders of the cartels there, uh, was in Halisco
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See all ›Cartel Terrorism: One On One with Jaeson Jones | Episode 2
Jason Jones, a former Texas DPS Captain, argues that the US intelligence and law enforcement architecture has failed for 50 years by treating cartels as simple criminal organizations rather than foreign paramilitary terrsummaryHe asserts that the recent designation of Mexican cartels as Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTO) is a critical turning point that enables a strategy of total elimination rather than mere disruption, targeting the 'compsummaryJones warns that cartels are adapting by shifting drug distribution to international waters and Europe, and that the US must leverage advanced military and intelligence capabilities to dismantle their parallel governmentsummary
The Sinaloa Cartel is Becoming More Powerful Than Ever | Luis Chaparro
The guest, a journalist embedded with Mexican cartels, reveals that the Sinaloa Cartel is controlled by shadowy figures like El Mayo rather than public faces like El Chapo, who serves as a manager.summaryThe discussion highlights deep US-Mexico corruption, including US agencies collaborating with cartels and the Chinese government potentially using fentanyl as a geopolitical weapon against the US.summaryCartels have evolved into insurgencies with social bases, providing food, schools, and jobs in government-abandoned areas, gaining loyalty from locals who respect them more than politicians.takeaway
Mexican Cartels Just Hijacked Military Spy Technology | Luis Chaparro
The guest details the evolution of Mexican cartels from simple drug trafficking organizations into multinational criminal empires involved in extortion, political corruption, and resource monopolies like jellyfish and avsummaryHe reveals the complex internal power struggles within the Sinaloa Cartel, particularly the war between El Chapo's sons (Los Chapitos) and their godfather Damaso Lopez Nunez, while exposing how cartels use sophisticated summaryCartels have diversified beyond drugs: While cocaine remains a steady revenue stream, cartels now control extortion, kidnapping, political corruption (buying elections), and monopolies on natural resources like jellyfishtakeaway
“They’re GHOSTS!” - Cartel Sheriff on Sinaloa’s Tunnels, Secret Scouts & El Chapo | 403
He details the impact of policy shifts between administrations on border security, the corruption within law enforcement, and the complex geopolitical ties involving China and cartels, while offering tactical insights onsummaryCartel Communication Evolution: Cartels progressed from open-frequency radios to encrypted systems with rolling keys and GPS tracking. Modern radios can be remotely disabled ('zapped') if they move outside designated geotakeawayHuman Trafficking as a Recurring Revenue Model: Unlike drugs which are one-time commodities, human trafficking is a reusable asset. The guest explains that migrants are charged ~$1,000 to cross; if caught and deported, ttakeaway
Inside Mexico’s Cartel Civil War
The analysis highlights that Mexican cartels have evolved into territorial entities with deep economic integration and government corruption, making traditional law enforcement ineffective.summaryWhile US drug consumption is declining, the internal fragmentation of cartels increases regional violence, with no clear endgame in sight.summaryCorruption is systemic and bidirectional; high-ranking Mexican military officials have been found colluding with cartels, sometimes executing rivals or being executed themselves when loyalties shift.takeaway