Report: Mexican Drug Cartel Boss Arrested With Fast & Furious Weapons...

[paulitician]

According to Univision’s recent investigation into Operation Fast and Furious, when Juarez cartel boss Jose Antonio Acosta Hernandez was taken into custody by Mexican authorities in 2011, he was in possession of weapons from U.S. Operation Fast and Furious.

El Diego is linked to the deaths of more than 1,500 people in Mexco, according to CNN, though it is unclear exactly how many were killed with weapons provided by the United States government.

“According to investigations, ‘El Diego’ forms the link between this massacre and Fast and Furious,” an anchor read on air in Spanish Sunday evening, referring to two different mass killings drug cartel operatives used Fast and Furious weapons to conduct as Univision reported.

“When he [El Diego] was captured in Chihuahua in the summer of 2011, he was found with weapons that the American government had allowed to enter Mexico,” the anchor added.

El Diego was, until he was taken into custody, the leader of the Juarez drug cartel’s La Linea — or “enforcement arm.” According to the El Paso Times, El Diego told Mexican authorities after his capture that La Linea’s mission was, among other things, to “eliminate the members of the Sinaloa cartel in Ciudad Juárez.”...

Read More:
Juarez Cartel‘s Jose Antonio Acosta Hernandez ’El Diego’ Arrested With Fast and Furious Guns, Univision Transcript | TheBlaze.com

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Bush's fault.

Has to be

 

[Katzndogz]

obama will order his release and give him a green card.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

He's registered to vote in PA

 

[paulitician]

How Holder isn't wearing an orange jumpsuit, i'll never know. The man is a heinous criminal.

 

[Katzndogz]

While the American media is basically ignoring this, it is big news in Spanish Speaking radio and television. Not being part of the US media cover up of everything obama does, he is being bashed unmercifully by Univision.

 

[Meister]

He's registered to vote in PA

 

[Meister]

While the American media is basically ignoring this, it is big news in Spanish Speaking radio and television. Not being part of the US media cover up of everything obama does, he is being bashed unmercifully by Univision.

They won't print anything that could be a negative to Obama this close to an election.

 

[Katzndogz]

This is going to make some serious inroads on obama's latino lead. Hispanics might be interested in promised freebies, but not to the extent of letting their children get killed for obama's cause.

 

[BlindBoo]

Beat that dead horse some more.

Drug cartels get most of their weapons from the military.

The US supplies the military in Mexico and other Central America countries with billions of dollars in arms. U.S. Arms and Equipment Sales Listed By Country | Just the Facts - U.S. military aid to Latin America and the Caribbean

The number of weapons involved in F&F is a tiny percent of the cartels arsinal.

The real culprit is the policy of interdiction and incarceration with regards to recreational substances. Drug war supporters are to blame for the violence and death.

 

[waltky]

Wonder if he was shot with a Fast & Furious gun?...

2 US border agents shot, 1 killed, near major drug corridor in Arizona
October 02, 2012 - Two U.S. Border Patrol agents were shot, one fatally, Tuesday morning in an area in south Arizona known as a major drug-smuggling corridor, authorities said.

The identities of the agents were not immediately released, but the shooting occurred at the Brian Terry Station near Naco, Ariz., which is just south of Tucson. The station was named after an agent who was killed in the line of duty in December 2010. The area is considered a remote part of the state and sources tell Fox News that the shooting occurred at 1:50 a.m. local time and about 8 miles from the border. The agents who were shot were on patrol with a third agent, who was not harmed, according to George McCubbin, president of the National Border Patrol Council, a union representing about 17,000 border patrol agents. The agents were on horseback at the time of the shooting.

McCubbin said he had no further information regarding the shooting. The shooting occurred after an alarm was triggered on one of the many sensors along the border and the three agents went to investigate, said Cochise County Sheriff's spokeswoman Carol Capas. The injured agent was airlifted to a hospital with nonlife-threatening injuries. The injured agent was shot in the ankle and buttocks, the Department of Homeland Security said. The search for the killer is being led by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Cochise County Sheriff's Office. The area is currently flooded with agents on horseback and helicopters conducting a search for the suspects.

Smuggling activity typically increases at this time of night and year since the weather is starting to cool from triple-digit figures. Rep. Darrell Issa , R-Calif., released a statement calling an investigation into the shooting and cautioned about drawing conclusions before "relevant facts are known." "This shooting is a tragic reminder of the dangers the brave men and women who guard our borders face every day," Issa's statement read. Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, called the fallen agent a fallen hero.

Two weeks ago, the station was named after Brian Terry, who died in a shootout in December 2010 not far from Tuesday's shooting. Terry was the last agent fatally shot while on duty. In Terry's shooting, two guns found at the scene were bought by a member of a gun-smuggling ring that was being monitored in the Fast and Furious investigation. Critics have knocked U.S. federal authorities for allowing informants to walk away from Phoenix-area gun shops with weapons, rather than immediately arresting suspects.

Read more: 2 US border agents shot, 1 killed, near major drug corridor in Arizona | Fox News

 

[paulitician]

Wonder if he was shot with a Fast & Furious gun?...

2 US border agents shot, 1 killed, near major drug corridor in Arizona
October 02, 2012 - Two U.S. Border Patrol agents were shot, one fatally, Tuesday morning in an area in south Arizona known as a major drug-smuggling corridor, authorities said.

The identities of the agents were not immediately released, but the shooting occurred at the Brian Terry Station near Naco, Ariz., which is just south of Tucson. The station was named after an agent who was killed in the line of duty in December 2010. The area is considered a remote part of the state and sources tell Fox News that the shooting occurred at 1:50 a.m. local time and about 8 miles from the border. The agents who were shot were on patrol with a third agent, who was not harmed, according to George McCubbin, president of the National Border Patrol Council, a union representing about 17,000 border patrol agents. The agents were on horseback at the time of the shooting.

McCubbin said he had no further information regarding the shooting. The shooting occurred after an alarm was triggered on one of the many sensors along the border and the three agents went to investigate, said Cochise County Sheriff's spokeswoman Carol Capas. The injured agent was airlifted to a hospital with nonlife-threatening injuries. The injured agent was shot in the ankle and buttocks, the Department of Homeland Security said. The search for the killer is being led by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Cochise County Sheriff's Office. The area is currently flooded with agents on horseback and helicopters conducting a search for the suspects.

Smuggling activity typically increases at this time of night and year since the weather is starting to cool from triple-digit figures. Rep. Darrell Issa , R-Calif., released a statement calling an investigation into the shooting and cautioned about drawing conclusions before "relevant facts are known." "This shooting is a tragic reminder of the dangers the brave men and women who guard our borders face every day," Issa's statement read. Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, called the fallen agent a fallen hero.

Two weeks ago, the station was named after Brian Terry, who died in a shootout in December 2010 not far from Tuesday's shooting. Terry was the last agent fatally shot while on duty. In Terry's shooting, two guns found at the scene were bought by a member of a gun-smuggling ring that was being monitored in the Fast and Furious investigation. Critics have knocked U.S. federal authorities for allowing informants to walk away from Phoenix-area gun shops with weapons, rather than immediately arresting suspects.

Read more: 2 US border agents shot, 1 killed, near major drug corridor in Arizona | Fox News

Sadly, that wouldn't surprise me. Holder should be arrested.

 

[thanatos144]

How Holder isn't wearing an orange jumpsuit, i'll never know. The man is a heinous criminal.

Well he did have a crony investigate him and was found not at fault.....Didn't you know that is legitimate

 

[thanatos144]

Beat that dead horse some more.

Drug cartels get most of their weapons from the military.

The US supplies the military in Mexico and other Central America countries with billions of dollars in arms. U.S. Arms and Equipment Sales Listed By Country | Just the Facts - U.S. military aid to Latin America and the Caribbean

The number of weapons involved in F&F is a tiny percent of the cartels arsinal.

The real culprit is the policy of interdiction and incarceration with regards to recreational substances. Drug war supporters are to blame for the violence and death.

I guess we should forget a Obama administration action that resulted in the death of a border agent...

 

[BlindBoo]

Beat that dead horse some more.

Drug cartels get most of their weapons from the military.

The US supplies the military in Mexico and other Central America countries with billions of dollars in arms. U.S. Arms and Equipment Sales Listed By Country | Just the Facts - U.S. military aid to Latin America and the Caribbean

The number of weapons involved in F&F is a tiny percent of the cartels arsinal.

The real culprit is the policy of interdiction and incarceration with regards to recreational substances. Drug war supporters are to blame for the violence and death.

I guess we should forget a Obama administration action that resulted in the death of a border agent...

Nope, the war on Americans who use non-government approved recreational substances has killed many, many more. Of course only partisan hacks want to focus on one agent who was murdered by the Mexican Thugs.

 

[thanatos144]

Beat that dead horse some more.

Drug cartels get most of their weapons from the military.

The US supplies the military in Mexico and other Central America countries with billions of dollars in arms. U.S. Arms and Equipment Sales Listed By Country | Just the Facts - U.S. military aid to Latin America and the Caribbean

The number of weapons involved in F&F is a tiny percent of the cartels arsinal.

The real culprit is the policy of interdiction and incarceration with regards to recreational substances. Drug war supporters are to blame for the violence and death.

I guess we should forget a Obama administration action that resulted in the death of a border agent...

Nope, the war on Americans who use non-government approved recreational substances has killed many, many more. Of course only partisan hacks want to focus on one agent who was murdered by the Mexican Thugs.

Oh I see if we just allowed everyone to be junkies the border agent wouldn't have been killed....Fuck you.

 

[BlindBoo]

I guess we should forget a Obama administration action that resulted in the death of a border agent...

Nope, the war on Americans who use non-government approved recreational substances has killed many, many more. Of course only partisan hacks want to focus on one agent who was murdered by the Mexican Thugs.

Oh I see if we just allowed everyone to be junkies the border agent wouldn't have been killed....Fuck you.

Hahaha, right back at-cha asshole.

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k80nW6AOhTs]Jane you Ignorant slut - YouTube[/ame]

Now then, as I stated earlier the policy of interdiction and incarceration is not the only way to deal with substance abuse. It has on the other hand, killed a lot of Mexicans and a few Americans. Personally I blame Brian Terry's death on that policy. (Here's a bone for you Obama-Haters) The policy has continued under the Obama Administration, so in that way the administration has some responsibility.