IN Mexico, our Monuments shows government' corruption

The United States of Amnesia, without any plan to control sales and smuggling weapons into their backyard
Thosewhocare.jpg
 
Werbung:
The war made by felipe calderon hinojosa
http://www.youtube.com/embed/xIQYMBSIRVs?rel=0





Durante estos días hemos estado al tanto del clamor de un pueblo olvidado por sus dirigentes. Un pueblo maltratado por la violencia gratuita, la corrupción, la indiferencia de su gobierno, la pasividad de sus cuerpos de seguridad…

Nos hemos dado cuenta de que los mexicanos están solos. No tienen a nadie de su lado ni nadie en quien creer.

Desde Anonymous hemos intentado hacer conciencia en el pueblo para que esto cambie. Hemos intentado que el gobierno nos escuche y tome las medidas oportunas para arreglar la situación. Pero nos hemos dado cuenta de que llega a tal punto la corrupción y el miedo, que ya nadie quiere hacer nada para cambiar las cosas.

Por esto, hacemos un llamamiento a todos los Anonymous del mundo, a toda la comunidad hacker mundial, dejando de lado nuestras diferencias, a atacar sin contemplaciones a todos los organismos gubernamentales de México. A hackear sus webs, sus correos, sus servidores. A sacar a la luz toda la información oculta que demuestre que México tiene gobernantes corruptos.

Declaramos oficialmente la guerra contra la corrupción en México.

Pueblo mexicano no estáis solos. Vienen tiempos difíciles pero es hora de cambiar las cosas. Estamos con vosotros. Los carteles no nos asustaron, solo tomábamos decisiones para ayudaros. Sed valientes. Os pedimos que colaboréis. Que denunciéis. Que os manifestéis. Que salgáis a la calle sin miedo. Que se sienta que en México ya no hay miedo y que se quieren cambiar las cosas.

Nosotros estamos con ustedes pero no podemos hacerlo solos. Necesitamos vuestra ayuda. Es el momento de cambiar las cosas.

Cada cual en su propio ámbito, cada uno con su nivel de compromiso, para que entre todos podamos destruir la corrupción, el abuso de poder y podamos vivir en libertad de expresión y decidir nuestro futuro y el de nuestros hijos.

Es la hora de decir lo que pensamos y demostrar que el pueblo tiene el poder.


Manifiesta tu Indignación. Sal a la calle. Pelea por tus derechos.

Pueblo de México, no están solos. Anonymous y el mundo está con ustedes.

Somos Anonymous
Somos Legión
No perdonamos
No olvidamos
Espérennos



http://www.youtube.com/embed/xIQYMBSIRVs?rel=0


During these days we have been aware of the plight of a people forgotten by their leaders. A town battered by gratuitous violence, corruption, indifference of their government, the passivity of its security ...

We have found that Mexicans are not alone. They have nobody on their side; no one to believe.

From Anonymous, we have tried to raise awareness among the people to change this. We tried to make the government listen and take appropriate action to fix the situation. But we realize that you get to the point of corruption and fear, that nobody wants to do anything to change things.

Therefore, we appeal to all the world's Anonymous, the entire global hacker community, putting aside our differences, ruthlessly attacking all government agencies in Mexico. A hack their webs, their email, their servers. To bring to light all the hidden information that demonstrates that Mexico has corrupt rulers.

Officially declare the war against corruption in Mexico.

Mexican people are not alone. Difficult times ahead but it is time to change things. We are with you. The posters do not scare us, only we took decisions to help you. Be brave. We ask to commit . to denounce. is. That you manifestéis. You go out into the street without fear. You feel that in Mexico there is no fear and wants to change things.

We are with you but can not do it alone. We need your help. It's time to change things.

Each in its own sphere, each with their level of commitment, so that together we can destroy the corruption, abuse of power and can live in freedom of expression and decide our future and our children.

It's time to say what we think and show that the people have the power.


It's your anger. Go out. Fight for your rights.

People of Mexico, you are not alone. Anonymous and the world is with you.

We are Anonymous
We are Legion
We do not condone
Do not forget
Wait for us
 
Mexico: A Familiar Candidate
By KARLA ZABLUDOVSKY
Published: November 15, 2011
Linkedin
E-Mail
Print
Reprints
Share




Connect With Us on Twitter

Follow @nytimesworld for international breaking news and headlines.


Andrés Manuel López Obrador…

Lavirgencitadelcarmenyelpejecito.jpg

better known as our sacred PeJesuChrist …. announced on Tuesday that he would lead Mexico’s leftist Party of the Democratic Revolution, or P.R.D., in the 2012 presidential election. Mr. López Obrador beat Marcelo Ebrard, the best mayor in the whole world ( And Mexico City's mayor , we have that (mis)fortune) in a poll of 6,000 people that the two men had agreed would determine which of them would be the party’s candidate. Mr. Ebrard has agreed to throw his support behind Mr. López Obrador, who lost to President Felipe Calderón in 2006 by half a percentage point. Mr. Obrador never accepted that result, and his loss set off mass protests.

Ceraovaselina.jpg

México will be Péjico, as Venezuela became Chávezuela

YO TE USO

Yo_te_USO.jpg


lopezobrador_ "a familiar" candidate
@hrw @amnesty @IFE @pridehoy @AccionNacional @gop @TheDemocrats @lopezobrdor
http://tinyurl.com/6s4awa6
 
LA PRINCIPAL EXPORTACIÓN DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMNESIA
LAPRINCIPALEXPORTACINDELOSESTADOSUNIDOSDEAMNESIA.jpg


AMERICA the land of free/doom and Democrats/Republicans
 
D.E.A. Launders Mexican Profits of Drug Cartels


A crime scene in Monterrey, Mexico, last week. Drug-related violence has claimed the lives of more than 40,000 people since late 2006, Mexican officials say.
By GINGER THOMPSON
Published: December 3, 2011
Linkedin
E-Mail
Print
Single Page
Reprints
Share



WASHINGTON — Undercover American narcotics agents have laundered or smuggled millions of dollars in drug proceeds as part of Washington’s expanding role in Mexico’s fight against drug cartels, according to current and former federal law enforcement officials.
Multimedia
Interactive Graphic
The Reach of Mexico's Drug Cartels

Related
Police Officers Find That Dissent on Drug Laws May Come With a Price (December 3, 2011)
D.E.A. Squads Extend Reach of Drug War (November 7, 2011)
Times Topic: Mexican Drug Trafficking

Connect With Us on Twitter

Follow @nytimesworld for international breaking news and headlines.


The agents, primarily with the Drug Enforcement Administration, have handled shipments of hundreds of thousands of dollars in illegal cash across borders, those officials said, to identify how criminal organizations move their money, where they keep their assets and, most important, who their leaders are.

They said agents had deposited the drug proceeds in accounts designated by traffickers, or in shell accounts set up by agents.

The officials said that while the D.E.A. conducted such operations in other countries, it began doing so in Mexico only in the past few years. The high-risk activities raise delicate questions about the agency’s effectiveness in bringing down drug kingpins, underscore diplomatic concerns about Mexican sovereignty, and blur the line between surveillance and facilitating crime. As it launders drug money, the agency often allows cartels to continue their operations over months or even years before making seizures or arrests.

Agency officials declined to publicly discuss details of their work, citing concerns about compromising their investigations. But Michael S. Vigil, a former senior agency official who is currently working for a private contracting company called Mission Essential Personnel, said, “We tried to make sure there was always close supervision of these operations so that we were accomplishing our objectives, and agents weren’t laundering money for the sake of laundering money.”

Another former agency official, who asked not to be identified speaking publicly about delicate operations, said, “My rule was that if we are going to launder money, we better show results. Otherwise, the D.E.A. could wind up being the largest money launderer in the business, and that money results in violence and deaths.”

Those are precisely the kinds of concerns members of Congress have raised about a gun-smuggling operation known as Fast and Furious, in which agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives allowed people suspected of being low-level smugglers to buy and transport guns across the border in the hope that they would lead to higher-level operatives working for Mexican cartels. After the agency lost track of hundreds of weapons, some later turned up in Mexico; two were found on the United States side of the border where an American Border Patrol agent had been shot to death.

Former D.E.A. officials rejected comparisons between letting guns and money walk away. Money, they said, poses far less of a threat to public safety. And unlike guns, it can lead more directly to the top ranks of criminal organizations.

“These are not the people whose faces are known on the street,” said Robert Mazur, a former D.E.A. agent and the author of a book about his years as an undercover agent inside the Medellín cartel in Colombia. “They are super-insulated. And the only way to get to them is to follow their money.”

Another former drug agency official offered this explanation for the laundering operations: “Building up the evidence to connect the cash to drugs, and connect the first cash pickup to a cartel’s command and control, is a very time consuming process. These people aren’t running a drugstore in downtown L.A. that we can go and lock the doors and place a seizure sticker on the window. These are sophisticated, international operations that practice very tight security. And as far as the Mexican cartels go, they operate in a corrupt country, from cities that the cops can’t even go into.”

The laundering operations that the United States conducts elsewhere — about 50 so-called Attorney General Exempt Operations are under way around the world — had been forbidden in Mexico after American customs agents conducted a cross-border sting without notifying Mexican authorities in 1998, which was how most American undercover work was conducted there up to that point.
But that changed in recent years after President Felipe Calderón declared war against the country’s drug cartels and enlisted the United States to play a leading role in fighting them because of concerns that his security forces had little experience and long histories of corruption.
Multimedia
Interactive Graphic
The Reach of Mexico's Drug Cartels

Related
Police Officers Find That Dissent on Drug Laws May Come With a Price (December 3, 2011)
D.E.A. Squads Extend Reach of Drug War (November 7, 2011)
Times Topic: Mexican Drug Trafficking

Connect With Us on Twitter

Follow @nytimesworld for international breaking news and headlines.


Today, in operations supervised by the Justice Department and orchestrated to get around sovereignty restrictions, the United States is running numerous undercover laundering investigations against Mexico’s most powerful cartels. One D.E.A. official said it was not unusual for American agents to pick up two or three loads of Mexican drug money each week. A second official said that as Mexican cartels extended their operations from Latin America to Africa, Europe and the Middle East, the reach of the operations had grown as well. When asked how much money had been laundered as a part of the operations, the official would only say, “A lot.....”
 
.... “If you’re going to get into the business of laundering money,” the official added, “then you have to be able to launder money.”

Former counternarcotics officials, who also would speak only on the condition of anonymity about clandestine operations, offered a clearer glimpse of their scale and how they worked. In some cases, the officials said, Mexican agents, posing as smugglers and accompanied by American authorities, pick up traffickers’ cash in Mexico. American agents transport the cash on government flights to the United States, where it is deposited into traffickers’ accounts, and then wired to companies that provide goods and services to the cartel.

In other cases, D.E.A. agents, posing as launderers, pick up drug proceeds in the United States, deposit them in banks in this country and then wire them to the traffickers in Mexico.

The former officials said that the drug agency tried to seize as much money as it laundered — partly in the fees the operatives charged traffickers for their services and another part in carefully choreographed arrests at pickup points identified by their undercover operatives.

And the former officials said that federal law enforcement agencies had to seek Justice Department approval to launder amounts greater than $10 million in any single operation. But they said that the cap was treated more as a guideline than a rule, and that it had been waived on many occasions to attract the interest of high-value targets.

“They tell you they’re bringing you $250,000, and they bring you a million,” one former agent said of the traffickers. “What’s the agent supposed to do then, tell them no, he can’t do it? They’ll kill him.”

It is not clear whether such operations are worth the risks. So far there are few signs that following the money has disrupted the cartels’ operations, and little evidence that Mexican drug traffickers are feeling any serious financial pain. Last year, the D.E.A. seized about $1 billion in cash and drug assets, while Mexico seized an estimated $26 million in money laundering investigations, a tiny fraction of the estimated $18 billion to $39 billion in drug money that flows between the countries each year.

Mexico has tightened restrictions on large cash purchases and on bank deposits in dollars in the past five years. But a proposed overhaul of the Mexican attorney general’s office has stalled, its architects said, as have proposed laws that would crack down on money laundered through big corporations and retail chains.

“Mexico still thinks the best way to seize dirty money is to arrest a trafficker, then turn him upside down to see how much change falls out of his pockets,” said Sergio Ferragut, a professor at the Autonomous Technological Institute of Mexico and the author of a book on money laundering, which he said was “still a sensitive subject for Mexican authorities.”

Mr. Calderón boasts that his government’s efforts — deploying the military across the country — have fractured many of the country’s powerful cartels and led to the arrests of about two dozen high-level and midlevel traffickers.

But there has been no significant dip in the volume of drugs moving across the country. Reports of human rights violations by police officers and soldiers have soared. And drug-related violence has left more than 40,000 people dead since Mr. Calderón took office in December 2006.

The death toll is greater than in any period since Mexico’s revolution a century ago, and the policy of close cooperation with Washington may not survive.

“We need to concentrate all our efforts on combating violence and crime that affects people, instead of concentrating on the drug issue,” said a former foreign minister, Jorge G. Castañeda, at a conference hosted last month by the Cato Institute in Washington. “It makes absolutely no sense for us to put up 50,000 body bags to stop drugs from entering the United States.”


La D. E. A. Lava Las Utilidades De Los Carteles De La Droga de México
D.E.A. Launders Mexican Profits of Drug Cartels
@BarackObama @State Dept @gop @The Democrats @pridehoy @hrw
http://tinyurl.com/7xlutwp

Fotografía carraceada a mi cuate Koyuca:

Imagen12.png
 
Have we become Barbarians! Everyday we look at the news and we find that people are killing each other. The reasons are many, but none are worth what goes on. We have become a society, if I dare call us a society, we are representative of the animal cult! But in reality we are worse. We kill for no reason! We talk about the other people and unfortunately it is us, who committs these atrocities against human society. USA and Mexico In Oregon a young man was killed by a complete stranger for what reason. The stranger attacked a young man in the prime of his life with a machete knife, and almost decapitated him. What was the reason, and what was to be achieved by this cruelty! This is one incidence that has occurred in recent days in the USA. Mexico is totally out of control, over-run by Drug cartels and the numbers of persons killed daily is beyond belief. We are living in a state of denial, these killings are happening daily even as I write. This fanaticism for money,power and control is leading us to the edge of human understanding, and is damning us to a bitter end. Mexico used to be a lovable country full of happy people, but due to the International cry for more drugs it has virtually destroyed the country. Day after day, the killing goes on. The people are afraid to speak, and those that do, are usually killed, of their familes are intimidated, Case in point La Ninja who was a blogger she was attacked and killed because she spoke up. The Drug cartels did not like that so, she was silenced with a Machete and her body thorwn in the streets. There are many cases similar to this one. The USA with their “Fast and Furious” fiasco contibuted weapons that were used agaisnt the local people of Mexico and now the US Government is ashamed for what they did. But, no-one has accepted responsibility. All we get is just talk! The weapons keep on comming from Texas, down to Guatemale and back into Mexico. President Obama will not accept responsibility, nor does anyone in the current Government. It is easy to blame the previous Governments for they no-longer share the responsibility.
demandadedrogasenlosEstadosUnidosdeAmnesia1.jpg
GUNSRUS.jpg
A Barbaric society are we, for we tolerate the drug barrons, dealers, traffickers and any form of corruption. Yes, we tolerate it, for it is all about Money, and we have moved our society to believe that money is the only solution to all problems. We have forgotten the human side, and for this we are now in a world wide situation of daily market chaos. We have lived through the Arab summer and the changes that the people cryed for, and gave their lives to make their lives better. In some cases this may work in others the chaos continues, and will continue. Yes, we are barbaric, because we do not understand what it is to live in peace. We have too many weapons, and the human demand/consumption for drugs world wide is out of control. Until, we can control the production, transportation and marketing of these illicit drugs our world economies will continue to fall. Billions of dollars are made in the business each year, leading to drug addiction, money laundering, murder, kidnapping and human trafficking. Our governments have no-idea what is to be done or how to stop this flow of drugs, money and trafficking. Some governments are saying legalize drugs, this will decrease the trafficking and reduce the money being laundered as this is a direct way to hurt the Drug Cartels. Yet, there is no simple solution. The concept of Western culture is generally linked to the classical definition of the Western world. In this definition, Western culture is the set of literary, scientific, political, artistic and philosophical principles that set it apart from other civilizations. From the above definition; where do we fit in? The barbaric @BarackObama & @FelipeCalderon 's governments @hrw @amnesty @EPN @StateDept @CNDHDF http://tinyurl.com/7vshxba
 
Werbung:

Similar threads

Stalin
mexico elects climate scientist
Replies
3
Views
121
Gabriel_Bell
Gabriel_Bell
M
    • Like
Biden's absolute failure on immigration
2 3 4
Replies
58
Views
2K
mark francis
M
Ellanjay
China Now Controls Africa
Replies
2
Views
941
Gabriel_Bell
Gabriel_Bell
Back
Top