Illegals, Drugs, Smuggling rapidly taking control of our Nation's Southwest border.

legalize all drugs...put monies from the so called "drug war" into other things...

While your at it why don't you legalize murder too.

okay lets not be just plain fucking stupid here wolf...if you look at countries where drugs are legal...the abuse rate is lower ....do you have an arguement or just stupid bullshit like you just posted?
 
What are you like twelve now Amanda that's what your picture looks like.?
Twelve going on thirty.

But why does it matter. She's already got you beat in the maturity department. I wouldn't press it if I was you. :eusa_eh:

Just some friendly advice.

I don't take that as friendly. She wants legalized drugs and I want law and order. OK, you take her side. Mexico is the biggest supplier of illegal drugs in America. Bath tub drugs to fry your brain.

i will have to call bullshit on this one...pot is the number one money crop in how many states? meth is cooked up by anyone with a computer and a few household chemicals. good coke rarely comes from mexico....biker gangs are doing well making crank...good heroin and opiums come from our friends up north....the biggest drug dealers and suppliers in the us...are licensed doctors...give it up wolf...you are just embarrassing yourself...

btw about our little amanda ... i will enjoy seeing her bitchslap you ....early and often
 
During 2005, Border Patrol apprehended approximately 1.2 million illegal aliens; of those 165,000 were from countries other than Mexico. Of the non-Mexican aliens, approximately 650 were from special interest countries. Special interest countries are those “designated by the intelligence community as countries that could export individuals that could bring harm to our country in the way of terrorism.

Federal law enforcement estimates that 10 percent to 30 percent of illegal aliens are actually apprehended.


HOUSE COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY
Page 2-3.
A Line in the Sand: Confronting the Threat at the Southwest Border
http://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdfhttp://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdf
 
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According to the National Drug Intelligence Center, Mexican cartels are “the predominant smugglers, transporters, and wholesale distributors of cocaine, marijuana, methamphetamine, and Mexico-produced heroin in the United States” and “are expanding their control over the distribution of these drugs in areas long controlled by Colombian and Dominican criminal groups, including areas of New York and Florida.

In addition to drug trafficking, cartels have been tied to both human and arms smuggling.

HOUSE COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY
Page 7.
A Line in the Sand: Confronting the Threat at the Southwest Border
http://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdfhttp://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdf
 
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During 2005, Border Patrol apprehended approximately 1.2 million illegal aliens; of those 165,000 were from countries other than Mexico. Of the non-Mexican aliens, approximately 650 were from special interest countries. Special interest countries are those “designated by the intelligence community as countries that could export individuals that could bring harm to our country in the way of terrorism.

Federal law enforcement estimates that 10 percent to 30 percent of illegal aliens are actually apprehended.


HOUSE COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY
Page 2-3.

http://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Inve...der-Report.pdf


is there a point here? you know a point other than on your head?
 
In addition to drug trafficking, cartels have been tied to both human and arms smuggling, and U.S. intelligence officials report they expect to see human smuggling become another component of the drug cartels’ business. This fact is of particular import in a post 9/11 environment and at a time in history when the United States is more concerned than ever about securing its borders.

Mexican cartels are also increasing their relationships with prison and street gangs in the United States to facilitate trafficking drugs within the United States. For example, gangs including the Latin Kings and Mara Salvatrucha buy methamphetamine from Mexican drug cartels for distribution in the southwestern United States.

The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration reports that the Mexican drug syndicates operating today along our Nation’s Southwest border are far more sophisticated and dangerous than any of the other organized criminal groups in America’s law enforcement history. Indeed, these powerful drug cartels, and the human smuggling networks and gangs they leverage, have immense control over the routes into the United States and continue to pose formidable challenges to our efforts to secure the Southwest border.

HOUSE COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY
Page 7.
A Line in the Sand: Confronting the Threat at the Southwest Border
http://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdfhttp://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdf
 
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Directly across the Texas cities of Brownsville, McAllen, and Laredo are major Mexican cities, each with a population between 600,000 and 800,000.

McAllen and Brownsville host interstate highways and thoroughfares, providing drug traffickers and human smugglers with ready access to the Nation’s interior. Trains, usually 90 to 160 cars in length, traveling from Central America through Mexico to Brownsville, McAllen, and Laredo, are one mode of transportation illegal aliens use to enter the United States. Each year thousands of illegal aliens cling to the sides and tops of the rail cars for the journey to the north.


HOUSE COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY
Page 8. (interesting pictures of illegal aliens riding on top of trains coming to America)
A Line in the Sand: Confronting the Threat at the Southwest Border
http://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdf
 
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Call the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) hotline 1-800-829-0433 to report
all suspected employers of illegal aliens-—you are not required to
identify yourself and may be entitled to a reward.

The Application for Reward ( Form 211
http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f211.pdf )
can be downloaded from http://www.irs.gov . or call 1-800-829-3676.

The IRS does not take kindly to employers that seek to evade taxes by
paying cash for day labor-this is a common practice at construction
sites.

Report the employer`s license plate number and any other information you
may have.

Employers usually can't run and take the hit in their wallets. Follow up
with the IRS and ask what action is being taken; if they refuse to
cooperate, notify the press and your elected officials. Do your
part-—spread the word-—help make this
nationwide campaign a success!!!
 
To protect and expand their criminal operations, Mexican drug cartels maintain highly developed intelligence networks on both sides of the border and have hired private armies to carry out enforcement measures. For example, the Gulf Cartel leader Cardenas employs a group of former elite military soldiers known as “Los Zetas."

The Zetas are unique among drug enforcer gangs in that they operate as “a private army under the orders of Cardenas’ Gulf Cartel, the first time a drug lord has had his own paramilitary. The Zetas have been instrumental in the Gulf Cartel’s domination of the drug trade in Nuevo Laredo, and have fought to maintain the cartel’s influence in that city following the arrest of Cardenas. The Zetas’ activities are not limited to defending the Gulf Cartel’s terrain in northern Mexico. The paramilitary force is also believed to control trafficking routes along the eastern half of the U.S.-Mexico border.

The Zetas are believed to be a serious threat to public safety on both sides of the Southwest border. They are well-financed and well-equipped and have demonstrated a willingness to shoot, torture, and kill law enforcement officers, or rival cartel and gang members on both sides of the border. Federal law enforcement officials deem the Zetas among the most dangerous criminal enterprises in the Americas.



HOUSE COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY
Page 11 - 12.
A Line in the Sand: Confronting the Threat at the Southwest Border
http://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdfhttp://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdf
http://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdf
 
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Reports indicate that while the Zetas were initially comprised of members of the Mexican military’s Special Forces, they now include Federal, State, and local law enforcement personnel as well as civilians. Moreover, according to U.S. intelligence officials, Zetas are recruiting former Guatelmalan Special Forces military personnel know as Kaibiles and members of the notorious cross-border gangs known as Maras, including the violent Mara Salvatruchas (MS13).

The cartels’ methods of torture and killing are particularly brutal. On September 6, 2006, masked gunmen entered a nightclub in the Michoacan, fired guns in the air and rolled five severed human heads onto the dance floor. The gunmen left a sign among the severed heads that read: “The family doesn’t kill for money. It doesn’t kill women. It doesn’t kill innocent people, only those who deserve to die. Know that this is divine justice."

According to Federal law enforcement officials; this hideous act was a revenge killing between warring gangs. Decapitations are becoming quite common in many areas in Mexico where cartels and gangs battle for control over lucrative smuggling corridors to the United States. Heads are publicly displayed for the purpose of intimidation.

Another brutal means of torture and death is called “guisoe.” This practice involves putting a person into a 55 gallon drum, usually dead, but not always, and pouring various flammable liquids over the body and lighting it on fire. A variation on this method is to place a burning tire around the neck of an individual, burning the victim alive. The remains are dumped on roadsides as a message to others who would consider crossing the cartels. The ruthless methods employed by these cartels to torture and kill their competitors are no different than the techniques used by Al Qa'ida and other terrorist organizations. This level of brutality is particulary troubling as the cartels are executing these vicious murders a mere stones-throw from U.S. soil.

HOUSE COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY
Page 12.
A Line in the Sand: Confronting the Threat at the Southwest Border
http://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdfhttp://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdf
http://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Inve...der-Report.pdf
 
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America can't afford to help with the drug cartel. They should use the money to build and guard the fence at the southern border.

~*~*~*~*~*~

December 3, 2008

U.S. Aid Sent To Fight Drug War In Mexico

The Merida Initiative

The U.S. government finally released the first part of a $400 million aid package Wednesday to support Mexico's police and soldiers in their fight against drug cartels.

The money comes at a critical time: drug-related murders and kidnappings are spilling over the U.S. border as well.

U.S. Ambassador Tony Garza formally released $197 million at a signing ceremony in Mexico City. The rest will be disbursed throughout the year.

http://cbs3.com/national/mexico.drug.war.2.879322.html
 

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