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One Reason Nations have Borders and Immiration laws can be found in this report.
 
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Mexican national wanted in connection with a
decade-old massacre of 19 people in Baja California has been
captured and turned over to Mexican authorities.
US turns over Mexican national wanted in murders
 
 
http://www.kold.com/Global/story.asp?S=8892143
 
 

U.S. immigration officials say officers confronted 33-year-old
Jesus Ruben Moncada at his Los Angeles home Thursday night as he
took out the garbage. Moncada told authorities he fled to the
United States in 1998.

Moncada did not resist arrest and was taken into custody on
administrative immigration violations.

He was returned under heavy security Friday to Mexico where he
faces first degree murder, attempted murder and kidnapping charges.

Moncada is accused for his role in the 1998 execution-style slaying
of 19 people including eight children.
=======================
Mexican Drug cartels terror reaches Alabama

 

By Michael Webster: Investigative Reporter Aug 24, 2:30 PM PDT

 
http://www.lagunajournal.com/mexican_drug_cartels_terror_reac1.htm

 

Mexican drug cartel gangs and their surrogates terror is believed
to have reached Shelby County Alabama in a Birmingham suburb.
Authorities released few details in the case of five men who were
found slain in a apartment. They say the men appear to have been
bound with duct tape and their throats were slashed. Very similar
to known tactic’s used by Mexican drug cartel gangs and their
American gang surrogates.

The three victims who have been identified at this point are:
Ezequiel Rebollar-Perrban, 23 years of age, Jaime Echeverria, 30
years of age, Armando Lopez, 20-30 years of age. Two other victims
remain unidentified.

These ruthless drug gangs according to DEA operative who wants to
remain anonymous says, “investigators close to the Shelby county
murders of five Mexican males was carried out by Mexican drug gangs
or their surrogates and is very likely related to drugs and cash.”
DEA agents say that the cartels' incursions into the United States
are spurring more secondary crimes, such as shootings, kidnapping,
and murders.

 

If this case proves to be Mexican drug cartel related this as well
as many other case’s show the dangerous reach of the Mexican drug
cartels now goes very deep into middle America and are now reported
to be killing, robbing, torturing, kidnapping, and threatening
Americans and others at an alarming rate.

 

These gang members are known to be attacking Americans all over the
U.S. Recently it came to light that a gang operation of this type
was uncovered operating on the east coast from New York to Florida
robbing known drug dealers of both their drugs and cash. These
attacks were pulled off all up and down the East Coast, federal
investigators said. Similar tactics are being used in Mexico’s
violence. Police say this type of crime is happening on both sides
of the U.S Mexican border.

 

A horrifying story describes a little girl who, after being taken
to the Florida panhandle from Mexico, resisted while being raped,
and was subsequently made an example of, by being beheaded in front
of other girls who were being held to be raped. The girls then were
made to watch by being left in the room with the little girl’s body
for several hours.

 

·  Read Indictment

·  Read Detention Letter

 

The Mexican and American gangs watch and fellow other drug dealing
gangs watch known drug dealing competitors and rob them in their so
called safe houses or pull them over in their automobiles and steel
their drugs and money. Often to get to higher-ups, they torture
their victims to give up there bigger drug connections and the gang
would then go rob them and repeat the scenario till they reached
the bigger drug dealers then put them out of business and sell the
stolen drugs back on the streets at full profits.

 

U.S. Attorney Benton Campbell said the suspects would conduct
surveillance on their victims for weeks at a time. 

 

Investigators said the suspects used terrorist tactics of simulated
drowning techniques (water bordering) as well as pliers applied to
the male victim’s genitals to learn where and when millions in cash
and drugs shipments were being made.

 

The same source claims that physical evidence, such as drugs, cash,
firearms, knifes, handcuffs, police scanners, and other crime scene
evidence, such as shell casings and fingerprints were not found at
the murder scene by law enforcement officers as are found at
Mexican drug cartel other murder scenes. The murdered victims could
have been murdered somewhere else and brought to this location one
officer said. But they have requested more search warrants and are
developing more leads including confiscating several vehicles
related to some of the victims and possibly to the culprits.

US federal officials have reported that the Mexican drug cartels
are operating in dozens of US cities, and have consolidated their
control of the entire corridor of the supply chain of illegal drugs
from deep in Mexico north to the U.S. border and beyond.

 

Mexican drug cartels are the dominant distributors of wholesale
quantities of cocaine, heroin, methamphetamines and marijuana in
the United States. 

 

Mexican drug cartels through their segregate organizations control
the lucrative methamphetamine trade, as the arrival of purer
Mexican ice methamphetamine has replaced locally produced powder
meth, according to the US Department of Justice.

 

Glen Beck of the popular show of the same name said,” Atlanta has
become the latest battleground for Mexican drug cartels.”

"Their idea is to control the whole economic process of production
and distribution," said Georgina Sanchez, an independent security
consultant in Mexico and executive director of a public safety
policy institute.

 

In many areas of the United States the cartels have entered into
partnerships with local gangs, in others they have directly assumed
control of local drug distribution, analysts say.

 

Gwinnett County, Georgia, where Atlanta is located is over 1,000
miles from our U.S. - Mexico border. They have already had nine
drug-related kidnappings this year. DEA agents raided a home and
charged three men, all illegal aliens, with kidnapping and
conspiracy to distribute cocaine after finding that they had bound
and chained the victim to a wall in a basement in the town of
Lilburn and beat him for nearly a week in an effort to collect
$300,000 in drug debt.

Google or Click on: Mexican Cartel Zetas Attack and kill an
American in Phoenix

 

"The violence in [American] cities has a direct cause and effect
related to what is taking place in Mexico," said Fred Burton, vice
president for counterterrorism at Stratfor, an Austin-based private
intelligence company.

 

 

"The farther north you go from the border, the less that is
understood," said Burton, who is a member of the Texas Border
Security Council, which focuses on homeland security and economic
development along the Texas-Mexico border.

 

The biggest worry for local law enforcement groups is that the
cartels will bring with them violent methods honed during furious
cartel wars in Mexico that have left thousands dead since 2006. In
recent years, Mexican drug violence has reached new heights, with
beheadings, videotaped executions broadcast on the Internet, and
the targeting and killings of top Mexican law enforcement
officials.  We’re seeing younger individuals being deployed by
Mexican cartel leadership up into the United States to work for
these cartels. Google or click on: Mexican drug cartels
infiltrating colleges and high school campuses in America

Gwinnett D.A. said this is not a blip. This is significant in
what’s going on here. U.S. Attorney for the northern part of
Georgia said, we are about to see the extreme violence that is
happening south of the border happen here in America.

It’s more violent there than it is in Baghdad or Afghanistan.
They’re beheading people said Benson. Google or click on: Violent
beheadings kidnappings for ransom forcing Mexican’s to flee to the
U.S.
 

====================================
2 immigrants dead; others stranded near AZ military range
http://www.abc15.com/news/local/story.aspx?content_id=b1660220-b15b-
46d0-b87a-d9c5f58f0d63
 The Maricopa County Sheriff's Office reports that at least a dozen
undocumented immigrants have been rescued after getting lost near a
US Air Force Base in southwestern Arizona Sunday.
 
Sheriff's deputies are working with border patrol agents and DPS
officers in an effort to locate five to seven more undocumented
immigrants who are believed to be in the area of the Barry M.
Goldwater Gunnery Range about 13 miles south of Gila Bend.
 
Two undocumented immigrants have died, likely from dehydration,
according to MCSO.
 
The range, which is active with armed military aircraft, was shut
down temporarily as authorities searched for other stranded
immigrants.

The rescued were taken to a Phoenix area hospital for treatment.
 
Few details were made available Sunday afternoon.
 
ABC15.com will bring you the latest information as it becomes
available.
==========================
LIKE WE DON'T HAVE ENOUGH PERVERTS HERE SO WE IMPORT THEM

Deputies: Man sexually assaults girl, 12
August 25th, 2008 @ 3:19pm
by KTAR Newsroom
http://www.ktar.com/?nid=6&sid=944125
A suspected illegal immigrant is in Maricopa County Sheriff's
custody for the alleged sexual abuse of a 12-year-old girl.

Deputies said Jesus Martinez, 24, was found with the girl by her
mother.

Martinez admitted to sexually abusing the girl. The victim said she
tried to leave several times by telling the suspect she was too
young for him.

Martinez will face five counts of child molestation and sexual
abuse.

==========================

Mexico: Anti-crime pact signed by all levels of government
August 25, 2008 by m3report
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FORMER BORDER PATROL OFFICERS
Visit our website:
http://www.nafbpo.org
Foreign News Report

The National Association of Former Border Patrol Officers (NAFBPO)
extracts and condenses the material that follows from Mexican and
Central and South American on-line media sources on a daily basis.
You are free to disseminate this information, but we request that
you credit NAFBPO as being the provider.

 (Mexico City) 8/23/08

Saturday 8/23/08


El Universal

Anti-crime pact signed by all levels of government


An important summit meeting called by the Federal Security Council
was held in Mexico City August 21 in which all levels of government
committed themselves to an “institutional and legal revolution” in
response to the public concern over the “spiral of violence” in the
country.  In this unprecedented agreement, they defined crime as “a
matter of national security.”   The meeting included
representatives of the three branches of federal government, the 31
state governments, the chief of the capital (DF) government,
unions, church, businesses, civil organizations and news media. 
The representatives signed an anti-crime pact of 75 commitments
that have definite time limits for completion.  President Felipe
Calderón was present for the signing of the pact and assured that
the document meant business and “not a letter of good intentions.”


The 75 commitments of the agreement were published and require
action by signatories at all levels of government for reforms
through purging of corruption and improving training in enforcement
agencies and diligent management of the justice system, directing
enforcement efforts to crimes of most concern to the public,
coordinating enforcement and related intelligence efforts and and
the continuing oversight and evaluation as the reforms are carried
out.   The language of the commitments emphasizes recovering public
trust.


[Note:  The editorial cartoon in our report of 8/22/08 graphically
shows the crime problem facing Mexico.  Gaining control over crime
will be difficult because of the entrenched culture of  corruption
and neglect .  However, the potential benefit of this unprecedented
accord, in which all major political parties participated, is
encouraging and will bear watching, as it could have positive
effects on US border security as well.]
——————–


El Universal 8/23/08


-  A police officer was killed and two wounded in an attack by an
organized crime group on the Villahermosa-Buenavista highway in the
state of Tabasco.  This is the second such attack in the same area
in three days.  (see our report of 8/21/08)


-  The federal Secretary of Public Security (SSP) reported that
from 2001 to the present, kidnapping  gangs have included public
officials.  The report shows that of 897 kidnappers arrested in
eight years, 56 have been in positions of public trust.  Active
military as well as deserters. police agents from various
departments and even private security guards are listed.


Sunday 8/24/08


El Universal (Mexico City) 8/24/08


-  The US deported Jesús Rubén Moncada Angulo, “El Güero Loco,” to
Mexico.  He is allegedly a member of the Arellano Félix crime
organization and is accused of the homicides of 19 people, among
them 5 minors.  The murders were committed in Ensenada, Baja
California on 17 September 1988 and Moncada fled to the US.  The
article made significant note of the cooperation of US officials in
returning Moncada for prosecution. 


-  There was another attack on a police post in the same area of
the Villahermosa-Buenavista highway in Tabasco reported yesterday. 
This one left another officer dead.  The body count also continues
in other parts of the country with 13 within the “past few hours.”
——————–


El Porvenir (Monterrey, Nuevo León) 8/24/08


A tractor-trailer truck overturned on the Mexico-Cuauhtémoc highway
in the state of Chiapas with 37 undocumented Guatemalans inside. 
Two were injured and all were turned over to federal police.  The
Guatemalans had been confined to a hidden compartment in the
trailer under planks covered with sand, described as “subhuman
conditions.”
——————–

Prensa Libre (Guatemala City, Guatemala)  8/24/08

The main editorial reflects on the generalized violence which has
now become the main concern of Guatemalan citizens. The issue
involves not only those persons who have experienced it first hand
but the citizenry in general because of the very high economic cost
to the nation.  Crime now costs Guatemala some 17 billion quetzals
(the Guatemalan currency unit; 7.41 quetzals = 1 U.S. dollar), the
equivalent of more than 40% of Guatemala’s national budget.
———————
Monday 8/25/08
El Universal (Mexico City) 8/25/08
-  Mexican Army generals, experts in national defense, are
suggesting professionalizing national police through military
disciplines so that the military can be withdrawn from the streets.
 A comprehensive plan was presented to the Secretary of National
Defense and will be sent to the President.  Under the proposed
program, they also suggested that the death penalty be imposed for
those members of the police force who establish ties with organized
crime.
-  Today’s editorial made the point that the strategy of attacking
money laundering will hit organized crime where it hurts most.  The
editorial lauded Mexican banks for their plans to initiate close
watch over clients’ transfers of funds and travelers checks.
———————
El Porvenir (Monterrey, Nuevo León) 8/25/08
A band of kidnappers was arrested along with their female leader,
an active agent of the AFI (US equiv: FBI).   Sonia Virginia
Bastida Morales, “La Comandante,” is an AFI agent assigned to the
state of Nuevo León.  Arrested with her were two accomplices who
had held two men captive for 3 million pesos ransom. (nearly
$300,000 US)  ”La Comandante” presumably selected the victims and
directed operations of the gang.  Photo relates
.
 ——————–
Cambio de Michoacán (Morelia Michoacán) 8/25/08
In a story headlined “Today any Michoacán city can be the target of
organized crime,” the ex-director of the state business association
said that “someone is not doing their job in the state.”  He blames
corruption and institutional impunity, noting that the solution
implies a long process and “we don’t have a magic wand.”
——————–
Novidades de Quintana Roo (Cancún, Quintana Roo) 8/25/08
At least 120 of the 200 taxi drivers in the tourist city of
Chetumal, QR have been threatened with harm to their families by
narcotraffickers if they refuse to distribute drugs to the
organization’s local clients.  The information comes from an
anonymous source and the police will do nothing because the crimes
have never been officially reported.
——————–
-end of report-


PAUL

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