Monday, October 30, 2017

42 TEXAS-BOUND TOURISTS ROBBED AT GUNPOINT BY LA RAZA DRUG CARTEL GUNMEN



Mark Levin: ‘There Is a Big, Ugly Side to 

Illegal Immigration’


Thursday on Levin TVnationally syndicated radio show host Mark Levin warned about the dangers of illegal immigration saying, “There is a big, ugly side of illegal immigration,” Levin said. “There’s all kinds of crimes being committed by people who aren’t supposed to be here.”

42 Texas-Bound Tourists Robbed at Gunpoint by Mexican Cartel Gunmen



A passenger bus was shot at and carjacked in the border state of Coahuila while en route to McAllen, Texas. 

Federal police sources revealed to Breitbart Texas that the robbery took place along the highway that connects the city of Torreon with Saltillo near the community of Parras. A team of gunmen fired at the bus to force it to stop so they could rob the 42 passengers on board.
A team of 10 managed to act with complete impunity as they robbed the passengers at gunpoint taking cash, jewelry, cell phones and important documents such as passports and visas.
The group of tourists left the Mexican state of Durango and were en route to the border city of McAllen, Texas, on a shopping trip. According to El Siglo de Durango, no injuries were reported.
Federal authorities carried out a search operation to locate the gunmen but no arrests were made.
Editor’s Note: Breitbart Texas traveled to the Mexican 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 both English and in their original Spanish. This article was written by Tony Aranda from Nuevo Leon and  “J.M. Martinez” from Coahuila. 


THE ILLEGALS' WELFARE AND CRIME COSTS TO THE AMERICAN

MIDDLE CLASS!

“That Washington-imposed policy of mass-immigration floods the market with foreign laborspikes profits and Wall Street values by cutting salaries for manual and skilled labor offered by blue-collar and white-collar employees. It also drives up real estate priceswidens wealth-gaps, reduces high-tech investment, increases state and local tax burdens, hurts kids’ schools and college education, pushes Americans away from high-tech careers, and sidelines at least 5 million marginalized Americans and their families, including many who are now struggling with opioid addictions.” ---- NEIL MUNRO



JUDICIAL WATCH:

“The greatest criminal threat to the daily lives 

of American citizens are the Mexican drug 

cartels.”



“Mexican drug cartels are the “other” terrorist threat to America. Militant Islamists have the goal of destroying the United States. Mexican drug cartels are now accomplishing that mission – from within, every day, in virtually every community across this country.” JUDICIALWATCH

"An important factor in our long-term 
success requires securing our borders," 
Attorney General Sessions said.

THE MEXICAN DRUG CARTELS OPERATING IN AMERICA’S OPEN BORDERS

Overall, in the 2017 Fiscal Year, officials revealed that a record-breaking 455,000 pounds plus of drugs had already been seized. In 2016, that number amounted to 443,000 pounds. The 2017 haul is worth an estimated $6.1 billion – BREITBART – JEFF SESSION’S DRUG BUST ON SAN DIEGO

 THE MEXICAN HEROIN AND OPIOID CARTELS NOW OPERATE OUT OF ALL AMERICAN CITIES.

BELOW ARE IMAGES OF WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY WILL SOON LOOK LIKE AS MEXICO CONTINUES TO EXPAND THEIR INVASION, OCCUPATION AND LOOTING.


JUDICIAL WATCH:

“The greatest criminal threat to the daily lives of American citizens are the Mexican drug cartels.”



“Mexican drug cartels are the “other” terrorist threat to America. Militant Islamists have the goal of destroying the United States. Mexican drug cartels are now accomplishing that mission – from within, every day, in virtually every community across this country.” JUDICIALWATCH

"An important factor in our long-term 
success requires securing our borders," 
Attorney General Sessions said.
THE MEXICAN DRUG CARTELS OPERATING IN AMERICA’S OPEN BORDERS
Overall, in the 2017 Fiscal Year, officials revealed that a record-breaking 455,000 pounds plus of drugs had already been seized. In 2016, that number amounted to 443,000 pounds. The 2017 haul is worth an estimated $6.1 billion – BREITBART – JEFF SESSION’S DRUG BUST ON SAN DIEGO

Inside a neighborhood scarred by drugs and 

despair: Life on the tough streets of Pablo 

Escobar's hometown where drug addicts and 

prostitutes struggle to survive


12 October 2013
It is one of Colombia's most dangerous neighborhoods, a crowded and dilapidated crush of drug dealers, prostitutes and the homeless fight for survival.
But despite the poverty and despair of Barrio Triste - Sad Neighborhood - photographer Juan Arredondo found glimmers of hope among the people who call it home.
For three years, the 35-year-old photographer has documented life in Medellín, once  the most dangerous city in the world, where drug lords and paramilitary groups fight for power.
Survival: A homeless man cooks over an open fire made from bits of wood found on the street

Addicts: Hugo, 33, is one of many drug users who gather in deserted warehouses to smoke crack

Trade: The neighborhood has become a place to trade drugs

Refuge: A sex worker holds her daughter as she makes their meal in a rented hotel room

He became fascinated with Barrio Triste after meeting a mother-of-four who sought refuge in the neighborhood after a paramilitary group killed her husband.
As Medellín, the hometown of infamous drug lord Pablo Escobar, cleaned up its act, Barrio Triste remained a battleground for other dealers.
It was once named the Sacred Heart of Jesus, but now mechanics and sex workers trade on its grease-stained streets, and turn to paramilitary group Los Convivir for protection.
But despite the poverty and crime, Arredondo remains optimistic for its future.
'Barrio Triste serves a window to the violent past that once plagued the city of Medellín. It reminds me of a past I left behind and the hardship the citizens of this city and this country have endured over many years,' he said.
Tragedy: A family say goodbye to a child placed in a tiny coffin

Oppressive: It make look uninviting but hotel Rest Stop of the Traveler offers cheap shelter to those displaced by violence

Despair: Orejas, 21, has been living on the streets of Barrio Triste since running away when he was 12

Displaced: With nowhere else to go, this drunk is forced to sleep on the sidewalk

Faith: A cathedral dominates the dilapidated neighborhood

Icon: A painting of Sacred Heart of Jesus, the old name of the town, hangs in a workshop

Worn: Pieces of metal and wire from the mechanics' shops are encrusted in the sidewalk

Savior: A large painting of Jesus is carried through the bustling streets

Down time: Workers play parqu during an afternoon break

Boxed in: A framed photo of a wedding day hangs on the flimsy walls of this man's hut

Home: Carmen Salgado, 67, has been living is this room for 17 years. She pays $6.50 a day in rent

Trapped: A pregnant woman smokes marijuana from the back yard of a repair shop

Hardship: A man who has lost both hands and one leg showers in the ruins of a house

Crowded: Laundry hangs over the bed in a tiny room shared by this family

Cramped: Eight-year-old Jenny shares this rented room with her four brothers, mother and step-father

Comfort: A mother hugs one of her children in their tiny home

Motor city: By day mechanics and car workshops are the main trade

Homeless: Men bathe in the streets among street vendors and traffic

Break: A mechanic rests inside a bus to escape the heat of the afternoon

Pit stop: A worker rests in a local bar in Barrio Triste

Celebration: A pig is slaughtered for a traditional New Year's Eve party

Deprived: Homeless teenagers gather in a sewage tunnel that runs under the neighborhood

Youthful: Despite the despair, children still play happily on a rooftop

Grime: Workers repair vending carts on the street

Broken: Barrio Triste lives up to its name as Sad Neighborhood but Juan Arredondo says there is
hope 


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