IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO CALCULATE THE DEVASTATION THIS PIG PARASITE GAMER LAWYER JOE BIDEN HAS PERPETRATED ON AMERICA AS HE HAS FILLED HIS POCKETS WITH BRIBES. DITTO THE OTHER DEM CRIME FAMLIES OF CLINTON AND OBAMA. ALL FUCKING LAWYERS!
WE SHOULD ADD THAT HUNTER BIDEN IS SUCKING BRIBES FROM MEXICO HAS HE IS GLOBALLY.
Father's Journey on Holding Fentanyl Drug Dealers Accountable | Matt Capelouto
Report: Cartel Gunman Killed by Soldiers was Former Caravan Migrant
One of the cartel gunmen allegedly killed by Mexican Army soldiers after surrendering in a city near the Texas-Mexico border was a migrant from Honduras. The migrant reportedly traveled in one of the caravans of 2019 and then joined the ranks of organized crime.
Clinton Alex Blucha, 25, was originally from Honduras but traveled to Mexico with one of the first caravans headed for the U.S. Instead of completing his journey, he settled in Nuevo Laredo where he allegedly joined the ranks of the Cartel Del Noreste faction of Los Zetas, Univision reported.
Blucha was one of five cartel gunmen seen in a video being captured by Mexican Army soldiers and then reportedly killed soon after on May 18. As Breitbart Texas reported, the video shows the moment when the soldiers remove weapons and body armor from the gunmen. Soon after the soldiers appear to take fire from another location and begin to shoot back. It is during that exchange of gunfire that the soldiers allegedly killed the five captured gunmen. Since then, Mexican authorities arrested 16 soldiers in connection with the extrajudicial killing.
According to Univision, Blucha was a fisherman in Honduras, but after the COVID-19 pandemic, he tried to make his way to the U.S. in one of the caravans but stayed in Mexico instead.
A series of videos shared on TikTok by Blucha show various photos of him with weapons and jewelry. In their story, Univision spoke with individuals who knew him and confirmed to the station that he was a cartel member.
In the border city of Nuevo Laredo, the Cartel Del Noreste faction of Los Zetas operates with almost complete impunity. The cartel continually deploys dozens of gunmen in convoys or armored vehicles to patrol the city streets — a group known as Hell’s Troops or Tropa del Infierno.
Ildefonso Ortiz is an award-winning journalist with Breitbart Texas. He co-founded Breitbart Texas’ Cartel Chronicles project with Brandon Darby and senior Breitbart management. You can follow him on Twitter and on Facebook. He can be contacted at Iortiz@breitbart.com.
Brandon Darby is the managing director and editor-in-chief of Breitbart Texas. He co-founded Breitbart Texas’ Cartel Chronicles project with Ildefonso Ortiz and senior Breitbart management. Follow him on Twitter and Facebook. He can be contacted at bdarby@breitbart.com.
Mass Kidnapping, Killing in Mexico Linked to Cartel Fraud Operation
A mass kidnapping in Mexico that led to the murder of a U.S. citizen from Arizona is believed to be linked to a cartel fraud operation based out of a call center in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
Mexican authorities released information little by little about the case that began in late May when at least eight individuals who worked at a call center in the city of Zapopan, Jalisco, went missing. Top Mexican authorities initially claimed that the call center was tied to criminal activity
As Breitbart Texas reported, Carlos David Valladolid Hernandez, one of the victims in the case, was originally born in Arizona but had moved to Jalisco with relatives. The other victims, including Valladolid’s sister Itzel Valladolid, were all Mexican nationals.
Since the disappearance, authorities in Jalisco began a series of searches and discovered numerous clandestine gravesites, including one with more than 45 bags of human remains, Breitbart Texas reported. Since then, authorities in Jalisco revealed that the bags found in the Mirador neighborhood did contain human remains that matched those from the kidnapping victims.
The most recent information points to the victims being killed for trying to quit working at the call center. Mexico’s Milenio reported that the call center was being used for a time-share fraud operation run by individuals tied to Cartel Jalisco New Generation (CJNG). In their report, Milenio revealed that the criminal organization had diversified its criminal operations and begun mimicking racketeering tactics once used by more traditional mafias. The call center was reportedly being used in a fraud involving the buying and selling of timeshares. The victims had reportedly been trying to leave the call center, and CJNG is believed to have killed them for it, Milenio reported.
Editor’s Note: Breitbart Texas traveled to Mexico City and the states of Tamaulipas, Coahuila, and Nuevo León to recruit citizen journalists willing to risk their lives and expose the cartels silencing their communities. The writers would face certain death at the hands of the various cartels that operate in those areas, including the Gulf Cartel and Los Zetas if a pseudonym were not used. Breitbart Texas’ Cartel Chronicles are published in English and their original Spanish. This article was written by “C.P. Mireles” from Tamaulipas.
Exclusive: Official Says Biden’s CBP One Program Benefits Drug Cartels
Frontline employees being pulled from normal inspection duties are reducing the number of labor hours dedicated to finding hidden narcotics, according to a source within Customs and Border Protection. Hundreds of hours daily are spent processing more than one thousand migrants using the CBP One application to schedule appointments to secure their release into the United States.
In May 2023, CBP announced the agency would increase the daily number of appointments for migrants wishing to claim asylum to 1,000 per day and that appointments would be prioritized through an algorithm for those who have the longest wait times using the application. In the announcement, the DHS officials said the latter change would “Cut out smugglers who are preying on noncitizens by prioritizing appointments for those who have been waiting the longest. A percentage of daily available appointments will be allocated to the earliest registered CBP One™ profiles, so noncitizens who have been trying to obtain appointments for the longest time will be prioritized.”
CBP Migrant App (U.S. Customs and Border Protection)
Despite the claims that the new “lawful pathway” program would cut out smuggling activities by the cartels, the source, who is not authorized to speak to the media, says the impacts are to the contrary. “Any way you look at it, the border is a dangerous place,” the source stated. “The cartels don’t just profit off of the migrants, they survive and thrive by smuggling narcotics.”
“One worry is by redirecting personnel from inspections to asylum processing we are missing the deadliest drug we have seen in modern times, fentanyl,” the source told Breitbart Texas.
After another increase in available appointments announced in May, some 1,250 migrants began to use the CBP One application daily to schedule appointments to have their asylum claims processed at several southwest border ports of entry. Those ports are located in California, Arizona, and Texas. Some of the designated ports of entry are the busiest in the nation. One is the busiest on a more global scale. At the San Ysidro border crossing near the heart of downtown San Diego, more than 70,000 vehicles enter the country each day. In addition, 20,000 pedestrians are inspected for admission each day at the busiest port of entry in the Western Hemisphere.
At the smaller ports of entry, fewer migrants are allowed appointments. However, due to reduced staffing, the effects on the inspection process just as significant. Several times per day, groups of migrants appear for processing in Eagle Pass, Texas, and are released into the United States. Less than one hundred are processed at this port of entry daily. That port of entry may be forced to receive additional migrants due to a recent cancellation of the program in Laredo, Texas. The pause in the processing of CBP One appointments in Laredo is due to reports of migrants being extorted by authorities in Mexico.
The source tells Breitbart, each day 1,250 migrants from a variety of countries, including Venezuela, Cuba, Russia, Mexico, and others across Central America require hours of administrative processing that is converting some frontline CBP Officers into asylum petition clerks.
Screenshot from Venezuelan migrant’s cell phone. (Used with Permission)
The source says the officers tasked with processing the migrants are redirected from pedestrian screening and vehicle inspection stations. “The cartels use humans to serve as body carriers and have become quite creative when concealing narcotics in the thousands of vehicles that cross daily,” the source explained. “Finding the drugs is a time-consuming process that should not suffer as a result of the CBP One program.”
Recent fentanyl seizures made by authorities at the border crossing points and in communities farther away from the border highlight the volume of fentanyl that Mexican cartels move every day.
As the result of a recent two-month DHS coordinated surge of resources to combat the smuggling of fentanyl in California and Arizona — Operation Blue Lotus — authorities in San Diego County noted a 300 percent increase in fentanyl seizures versus the same period last year – from 732 pounds in 2022 to 2,931 pounds in 2023. The operation involved the augmentation of 35 Customs and Border Protection officers and 85 Homeland Security Investigations special agents along the southwest border from March 13 to May 10, 2023.
The two-month fentanyl-enforcement surge along the southwest border resulted in the seizure of about 4,721 pounds of fentanyl and 1,700 pounds of fentanyl precursors, according to the United States Attorney for the Southern District of California.
On May 30, one of the largest seizures of fentanyl by the Border Patrol was reported at a Yuma highway checkpoint. As reported by Breitbart Texas, Border Patrol agents seized more than 190 pounds of fentanyl discovered meticulously concealed in a passenger vehicle. That seizure, according to the Border Patrol, contained enough lethal doses of the drug to kill 40 million people and had a street value estimated at over $2 million.
This single seizure was more than the entire amount of fentanyl seized by the Border Patrol in the month of April according to CBP. In most cases involving intricate concealed compartment smuggling detected in Border Patrol cases, the narcotics are loaded in Mexico and driven through a port of entry according to the source.
The source worries that future increases in the number of migrants allowed to seek asylum appointments at ports of entry through the CBP One application will further detract from the agency’s ability to adequately inspect pedestrians and vehicles entering the United States.
Randy Clark is a 32-year veteran of the United States Border Patrol. Prior to his retirement, he served as the Division Chief for Law Enforcement Operations, directing operations for nine Border Patrol Stations within the Del Rio, Texas, Sector. Follow him on Twitter @RandyClarkBBTX.
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