ANYONE REALLY WONDER WHY WELLS FARGO & BANK of AMERICA ILLEGALY OPEN BANK ACCOUNTS FOR ILLEGALS? MUST BE GOOD MONEY IN LAUNDERING THAT $30 BILLION IN MEX DRUG MONEY POUR BACK OVER OUR BORDERS!
THAT WHY WELLS FARGO & BANK of AMERICA ARE BOTH GENEROUS DONORS TO LA RAZA – THE MEX FASCIST PARTY of AMERICA?
HOW MUCH LOOT DID WELLS FARGO MAKE OFF EXPLOITING ILLEGALS FROM THEIR CA REVOKED MORTGAGE LICENSE?
NO WONDER SEN. DIANNE FEINSTEIN, LONG BOUGHT AND PAID FOR BY WELLS FARGO & BANK of AMERICA (OPENSECRETS.org) WANTS AMNESTY, OPEN BORDERS, AND NO WALL! SHE’S ALSO ENDORSED BY LA RAZA, IN FACT, FEINSTEIN HAS LONG HIRED ILLEGALS TO WORK HER S.F. HOTEL!
*
HEY, ANYONE ACTUALLY BELIEVE FOX IS NOT IN ON MEX DRUG CARTEL MONEY? HE’S A FREAKING MEX!
Wells Fargo, which owns Wachovia, immediately entered into a deferred prosecution agreement and paid the federal government $160 million in fines.
Several other U.S. banks have also been discovered flouting money-laundering laws.
No wonder former Mexican president Vicente Fox, a conservative businessman, is
urging his country to legalize the production, sale and distribution of drugs
"as a strategy to weaken and break the economic system that allows cartels to earn
huge profits."
Calderon's military surge was backed by more than $1.2 billion in drug war aid from former President Bush, and by several hundred million more from the Obama administration.
Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/news/world/2010/08/20/2010-08-20_mexico_drug_war_boosts_us_firms.html#ixzz0xaCMzkz0
Bloody Mexico drug war boosts U.S. gun shops, banks
Juan Gonzalez - News
Friday, August 20th 2010, 4:00 AM
Romero/ReutersMexican military has spent billions of
dollars fighting endless drug war, with little to show
but profits for banks and gun dealers in U.S.
They found the body of Edelmiro Cavazos
on a dirt road on the outskirts of Santiago,
a popular tourist spot near Monterrey,
Mexico.
The 38-year-old, U.S.-educated mayor of
Santiago had been shot execution-style,
hands tied behind his back, head bound
with tape.
Cavazos, whose body was found
Wednesday, was the fifth Mexican mayor
gunned down in the past two years - the
latest high-profile victim in a nation that is
bleeding to death from its War on Drugs.
The mayhem in Mexico has gotten so bad
that President Felipe Calderon launched an
unprecedented public debate and political
summit on ways to end the war, possibly
by legalizing drugs.
The reason Mexico's politicians are
desperate for peace is simple.
More people are dying each day from the
bullets and bombs of drug traffickers in
their country than are being killed in the
Iraq and Afghanistan wars combined.
In the border city of Juarez, the epicenter
of the violence, 60 residents were gunned
down between Friday and Monday.
Since December 2006, 28,000 Mexicans
have been murdered, including more than
2,000 police and security officials.
Drug gangs have resorted to car bombs,
Get Morning Home Delivery of the Daily News for up to 70% off.
Call (888) 393-3760
Advertisement
kidnappings and have even blockaded
wealthy neighborhoods of Monterrey in
spectacular displays of force.
The escalating carnage is a direct result of
Calderon's decision, shortly after his
election in 2006, to station 45,000 soldiers
and police on the country's streets to
combat the cartels.
Calderon's military surge was backed by
more than $1.2 billion in drug war aid from
former President Bush, and by several
hundred million more from the Obama
administration.
Although Mexican officials have captured or
killed scores of drug lords and seized tons
of drugs, the violence and the trafficking
continue to mushroom.
The country's tourism is dying, its industry
is suffering and thousands have fled
violence-plagued border cities like Tijuana
, Matamoros and Juarez.
Meanwhile, two industries in the U.S. are
flourishing from Mexico's tragedy.
More than 7,000 gun shops have sprouted
on the U.S. side of the border, and their
owners seem not to care where the
merchandise goes. Three-quarters of the
84,000 weapons, including high-powered
assault rifles, that Mexican officials have
seized since 2006, originated in the U.S.
Then there are the banks.
On March 12, federal prosecutors in Miami
charged Wachovia Bank with repeatedly
failing to report possible money-laundering
activity by money-transfer firms from
Mexico that used the bank.
Some of the more than $370billion wired to
Wachovia from Mexico bought planes here
that were used to transport drugs.
Wells Fargo, which owns Wachovia,
immediately entered into a deferred
prosecution agreement and paid the
federal government $160 million in fines.
Several other U.S. banks have also been
discovered flouting money-laundering laws.
No wonder former Mexican president
Vicente Fox, a conservative businessman, is
urging his country to legalize the
production, sale and distribution of drugs
"as a strategy to weaken and break the
economic system that allows cartels to earn
huge profits."
No comments:
Post a Comment