BajaNomad
Not logged in [Login - Register]

Go To Bottom
Printable Version  
Author: Subject: Todays news
chuckie
Elite Nomad
******




Posts: 6082
Registered: 2-20-2012
Location: Kansas Prairies
Member Is Offline

Mood: Weary

[*] posted on 11-18-2018 at 07:39 AM
Todays news


http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/its-a-crisis-of-civiliza...

Kinda not believable, eh?




View user's profile
PaulW
Ultra Nomad
*****




Posts: 3008
Registered: 5-21-2013
Member Is Offline


[*] posted on 11-18-2018 at 08:29 AM


Look at the source
View user's profile
JoeJustJoe
Banned





Posts: 21045
Registered: 9-9-2010
Location: Occupied Aztlan
Member Is Offline

Mood: Mad as hell

[*] posted on 11-18-2018 at 08:59 AM


Source, Wall Street Journal, aka "Fox News,"

It's a shame "Fox News" brought the WSJ.

What I want to see from the WSJ, is business news.

I want to know when the China trade war will end, and if the FED still plans to raise interest rates with a shaky stock market?







View user's profile
wilderone
Ultra Nomad
*****




Posts: 3779
Registered: 2-9-2004
Member Is Offline


[*] posted on 11-18-2018 at 09:02 AM


Are you in denial or what? Hundreds of individual stories.
More than a crisis - armageddon.

By ABC News
J U A R E Z, Mexico, Jan. 30, 2018
Someone is raping and killing the young women of Juarez, and leaving their bodies in the desert to rot. Hundreds of young women have disappeared from the Mexican border city since 1993 — many of them teenagers who came to Juarez to work in the town's foreign-owned factories, known as "maquilladoras." The official toll is 260 women killed since 1993, but local women's groups believe the actual number is more than 400.

Washington Post November 16, 2018
The family of a North Carolina teacher missing in a remote part of Mexico received the news Thursday that Patrick Braxton-Andrew was killed by drug cartel members in late October.
Since he was last seen Oct. 28 in Urique, a tiny village in the country’s Chihuahua state, Braxton-Andrew’s family has been in Mexico working with local and U.S. authorities to locate the 34-year-old Spanish teacher, The Washington Post reported on Tuesday.


New York Times June 5, 2018
MEXICO CITY — A federal court in Mexico ordered the government on Monday to investigate the 2014 disappearances of 43 college students again, but this time under the supervision of a truth commission to be led by the nation’s top human rights body and parents of the victims. … The disappearance of the students at a rural teacher-training college, who were abducted in the town of Iguala, Guerrero, by police officers working with criminal gangs, has become a symbol of the violence, corruption and impunity that plague Mexico. As their whereabouts is still a mystery

BBC News April 24, 2018
Three Mexican film students kidnapped last month in the western Jalisco state were later killed and their bodies dissolved in acid, local officials say. They say the male students, all in their 20s, were killed by the Jalisco New Generation Cartel gang, who likely confused them with rival gang members. Genetic remains of the missing students were found on a farm in recent days, the officials say. The students were kidnapped on 19 March in the town of Tonalá. … In January, three Italian men disappeared there, and are believed to have been handed over by local police to gangsters.

View user's profile
JoeJustJoe
Banned





Posts: 21045
Registered: 9-9-2010
Location: Occupied Aztlan
Member Is Offline

Mood: Mad as hell

[*] posted on 11-18-2018 at 09:27 AM


Quote: Originally posted by PaulW  
Look at the source


Wilderone, looking at the source, could refer to Chuckie too, and his motivations.

It's also not today's news, because the article was wrote two days ago, and a lot of this is rather old news.

Wilderone wrote: "More than a crisis - armageddon."

Kinda sensationalized, and biblical non-sense if you ask me.

Nothing that a stiff drink, can't take care of.

Now lets talk about the weather, something else we can't control.










View user's profile
chuckie
Elite Nomad
******




Posts: 6082
Registered: 2-20-2012
Location: Kansas Prairies
Member Is Offline

Mood: Weary

[*] posted on 11-20-2018 at 01:45 AM


No one wants to talk about realities...Segue to Sunsets and fish pics....



View user's profile
Hook
Elite Nomad
******




Posts: 9006
Registered: 3-13-2004
Location: Sonora
Member Is Offline

Mood: Inquisitive

[*] posted on 11-20-2018 at 06:09 AM


I think possibly the most disturbing thing (now that we have all become somewhat inured to the daily murders in Mexico) is the alarming levels of vigilantism and lynching going on. Every day brings another story, from some part of Mexico. The Mexican people are fed up with inaction from their police and court systems.

Unfortunately, there are innocent persons being wrongly accused and lynched. With it's lack of freedom of an INDEPENDENT press, village rumors are acted upon with disastrous results.
View user's profile
BajaNomad
Super Administrator
Thread Moved
11-24-2018 at 06:14 PM

  Go To Top

 






All Content Copyright 1997- Q87 International; All Rights Reserved.
Powered by XMB; XMB Forum Software © 2001-2014 The XMB Group






"If it were lush and rich, one could understand the pull, but it is fierce and hostile and sullen. The stone mountains pile up to the sky and there is little fresh water. But we know we must go back if we live, and we don't know why." - Steinbeck, Log from the Sea of Cortez

 

"People don't care how much you know, until they know how much you care." - Theodore Roosevelt

 

"You can easily judge the character of others by how they treat those who they think can do nothing for them or to them." - Malcolm Forbes

 

"Let others lead small lives, but not you. Let others argue over small things, but not you. Let others cry over small hurts, but not you. Let others leave their future in someone else's hands, but not you." - Jim Rohn

 

"The best way to get the right answer on the internet is not to ask a question; it's to post the wrong answer." - Cunningham's Law







Thank you to Baja Bound Mexico Insurance Services for your long-term support of the BajaNomad.com Forums site.







Emergency Baja Contacts Include:

Desert Hawks; El Rosario-based ambulance transport; Emergency #: (616) 103-0262