Nor should he what? How would bringing up what other people say, denigrate me?
Is it illegal for them to invoke Executive Privilege, if so is it being bought before the courts? It wasn't "state sanctioned trafficking",
it was most likely a sting operation that went wrong. You should get your head out of your ass before telling someone to get their out of theirs. 
I didn't "invoke race", your cohorts are the ones who injected "race" into this conversation. People like you , like to try to tell people what they think with your ignorant and "accusatory" statements. Where did I state that I was "ok" with the Administration ALLEGEDLY protecting the people responsible for "Fast and Furious"? Where did I state that I didn't care about "the Mexicans getting killed with those guns"? Where did I say "**** those spics"? See, that's how people like you are; you make stupid and damning assertions with NOTHING to back it up, you are a bunch of MORONS with a chip on your shoulders (for whatever reason......) and have basically nothing but baseless assertions, innuendos, and inaccurate generalizations as your "weapons". Clowns!
You have no clue what you are talking about. You do not have the basic understanding and facts about this issue, yet that doesn't stop you from droning on and on and accuse those of disagreeing with Hold of thinking he's a ******.
You are a hypocrite.
The person that has no clue would be you. You haven't presented any real facts t the conversation. I didn't say that people who disagree with Holder thought that, I was referring to specific people. One of those people you WRONGLY accused of blindly supporting the DNC is actually one of the people I was referring to.
Get your head out of your ass FOOL!
You could at least Google or read the God damned Wikipedia page before posting about something, you simple person you.
Since the end of Operation Fast and Furious, related firearms have continued to be discovered in criminal hands. As reported in September 2011, the Mexican government stated that an undisclosed number of guns found at about 170 crime scenes were linked to Fast and Furious.[54] U.S. Representative Darrell Issa (RCalif.49) estimated that more than 200 Mexicans were killed by guns linked to the operation.[55] Reflecting on the operation, Attorney General Eric Holder said that the United States government is "...losing the battle to stop the flow of illegal guns to Mexico,"[56] and that the effects of Operation Fast and Furious will most likely continue to be felt for years, as more walked guns appear at Mexican crime scenes.[57]
In April 2011, a large cache of weapons, 40 traced to Fast and Furious but also including military-grade weapons difficult to obtain legally in the US such as an anti-aircraft machine gun and grenade launcher, was found in the home of Jose Antonio Torres Marrufo, a prominent Sinaloa Cartel member, in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. Torres Marrufo was indicted, but evaded law enforcement for a brief time.[58][59] Finally, on February 4, 2012, Marrufo was arrested by the Mexican Police.[60]
On May 29, 2011, four Mexican Federal Police helicopters attacked a cartel compound, where they were met with heavy fire, including from a .50 caliber rifle. According to a report from the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, this rifle is likely linked to Fast and Furious.[2]
There have been questions raised over a possible connection between Fast and Furious and the death of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent Jaime Zapata on February 15, 2011.[61][62] The gun used to kill Zapata was purchased by Otilio Osorio in the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, Texas[63] (outside the area of responsibility for the ATF Phoenix field division[64] which conducted Fast and Furious), and then smuggled into Mexico. Congressional investigators have stated that Osorio was known by the ATF to be a straw purchaser months before he purchased the gun used to kill Zapata, leading them to question ATF surveillance tactics[63] and to suspect a Texas-based operation similar to Fast and Furious.[65]
In addition to Otilio Osorio, a Texas-based drug and gun trafficker, Manuel Barba, was involved trafficking another of the guns recovered in the Zapata shooting. The timeline of this case, called "Baytown Crew", shows guns were allowed to walk during surveillance that began June 7, 2010. On August 20, 2010, Barba received a rifle later recovered in the Zapata ambush and sent it with nine others to Mexico. The warrant for Barba's arrest was issued February 14, 2011, the day before Zapata was shot.[66] On January 30, 2012, Barba, who claimed to be working with Los Zetas in illegally exporting at least 44 weapons purchased through straw buyers, was sentenced to 100 months in prison.[67]
On November 23, 2012, two firearms linked to the ATF were found at the scene of a shootout between Sinaloa cartel members and the Mexican military. One of the weapons was an AK-47 type rifle trafficked by Fast and Furious suspect Uriel Patino, and the other was an FN Herstal pistol originally purchased by an ATF agent. Mexican beauty queen Maria Susana Flores Gamez and four others were killed.[68][69]
ATF gunwalking scandal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
