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Author: Subject: Zetas prisoners to Baja? Reminds me of Tehachapi...just about everyone who lives there works at the prison or has a loved one...
sanquintinsince73
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[*] posted on 11-15-2011 at 12:24 PM
Zetas prisoners to Baja? Reminds me of Tehachapi...just about everyone who lives there works at the prison or has a loved one in prison.


Half the time I don't understand what I am reading in Spanish but from what I gather Zetas people are being transfered to prisons in Baja?


TIJUANA.- El traslado de mujeres vinculadas con la organización criminal de Los Zetas a cárceles de Baja California, para juzgarlas por delitos cometidos en otras partes, amenaza con incrementar la violencia en la entidad.

Enrique Acosta Fregoso, líder del sector popular priista, dijo ayer que “aparentemente el gobierno estatal no se ha dado cuenta, pero la Procuraduría General de la República está enviando a cárceles de Baja California a damas detenidas por ilícitos relacionados con la delincuencia organizada y el narcotráfico”.

–Se trata –continuó– de esposas, mujeres o gente relacionadas con el grupo de Los Zetas, lo cual debe prender un foco rojo, de alerta, a las dependencias encargadas de la seguridad pública y, sobre todo, del sistema penitenciario, puesto que aquí no hay cárceles de máxima seguridad y ojalá que esto no implique más inseguridad”.

Aclaró que “la PGR las envía vía exhorto, para que cumplan su condena o su proceso en Baja California. Como los juicios no se llevan a cabo en los juzgados de distrito correspondientes, tardan mucho en resolverse y todo ese tiempo estarán en el estado”.

Acosta Fregoso afirmó que las personas mencionadas provienen principalmente de Jalisco, Tamaulipas, Coahuila y Veracruz, entre otros, y que es una estrategia de la fiscalía federal para alargar los procesos y puede generar un brote de inseguridad pública.

El dirigente de la Confederación Nacional de Organizaciones Populares en la entidad dijo también que “los cinco Ayuntamientos de la entidad están quebrados, y la situación financiera en que los panistas dejaron a Tijuana, Mexicali y Ensenada es terrible”.

–Jamás pensaron que fueran a perder y las deudas ahogan a los gobiernos actuales, como en el caso de la capital de la entidad, que no tiene dinero ni para los aguinaldos mientras la administración estatal les niega el apoyo para que solventen sus compromisos –continuó.

Por eso consideró necesario aumentar las participaciones federales a los municipios o pasarles las comisiones estatales del agua, para darles mayor viabilidad financiera.

Otro punto planteado por el líder cenopista fue la “inflación” del padrón electoral estatal, que tienen años sin actualizarse.

Remarcó que “el esfuerzo del Instituto Estatal Electoral no es suficiente y eso aumenta el abstencionismo en los comicios, pues hay mucha gente que viene de otras entidades, obtiene su credencial para votar y se va, pero no causa baja en la relación de sufragantes local.

Opinó que para resolver esta anomalía el padrón federal debe ser auditado con intervención de grupos ciudadanos para darle confiabilidad.

Por último, comentó que “los resultados de las elecciones en Michoacán reflejan la fotografía actual del país y son un rechazo al gobierno del PAN y de Felipe Calderón Hinojosa, quien hizo hasta lo imposible para ganar, sin embargo la voluntad de los michoacanos y de muchos mexicanos es que el PRI vuelva a gobernar el país, y si seguimos ese rumbo con humildad y disposición de trabajar con los ciudadanos ganará la presidencia y el gobierno del estado en 2013”.




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Mengano
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[*] posted on 11-15-2011 at 12:58 PM


El traslado de mujeres vinculadas con la organización criminal de Los Zetas a cárceles de Baja California, para juzgarlas por delitos cometidos en otras partes, amenaza con incrementar la violencia en la entidad.

The transfer of women associated with the Los Zetas criminal organization to Baja California prisons, to try them for crimes committed in other parts of the country, threatens to increase violence in the state.
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sanquintinsince73
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[*] posted on 11-15-2011 at 01:07 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by Mengano
El traslado de mujeres vinculadas con la organización criminal de Los Zetas a cárceles de Baja California, para juzgarlas por delitos cometidos en otras partes, amenaza con incrementar la violencia en la entidad.

The transfer of women associated with the Los Zetas criminal organization to Baja California prisons, to try them for crimes committed in other parts of the country, threatens to increase violence in the state.

Right on...thanks for the translation.
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sancho
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[*] posted on 11-15-2011 at 01:39 PM


A little off the post, but who are the Zeta Killers I recently
read of?
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DENNIS
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[*] posted on 11-15-2011 at 01:42 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by sancho
A little off the post, but who are the Zeta Killers I recently
read of?


A really nasty drug cartel....originally trained by the US, by the way.

Here's some info:

Well...I won't link you to that since it gives access to an open G-mail account, but just Google.... Zeta drug cartel Mexico.



.

[Edited on 11-15-2011 by DENNIS]
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Bajahowodd
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[*] posted on 11-15-2011 at 03:54 PM


On a certain level, all this drug related stuff seems to coalesce around the actuality that people, no matter where they live, want to get high.

The gauntlet was thrown down by Calderon. Whatever the price, the drug cartels will be eliminated.

But on some level, this is really just a very expensive, government funded version of Whack-a-Mole. Who, in their right mind believes that demand will somehow disappear?

Just thinking that, in the absence of the Calderon pogrom, in a kinder, gentler world, folks would be able to get high, with no collateral damage.

Muchas gracias to Nancy Reagan. That, and abstinence, will create such a better world.
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Woooosh
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[*] posted on 11-15-2011 at 04:35 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by Bajahowodd
On a certain level, all this drug related stuff seems to coalesce around the actuality that people, no matter where they live, want to get high.

The gauntlet was thrown down by Calderon. Whatever the price, the drug cartels will be eliminated.

But on some level, this is really just a very expensive, government funded version of Whack-a-Mole. Who, in their right mind believes that demand will somehow disappear?

Just thinking that, in the absence of the Calderon pogrom, in a kinder, gentler world, folks would be able to get high, with no collateral damage.

Muchas gracias to Nancy Reagan. That, and abstinence, will create such a better world.

imho- Caledron's plan was disingenuous from the start. Chapo Guzman (Head of Sinaloa Cartel) is one of the world's wealthiest men and is still one of the world's most wanted men. I shouldn't think some of his $Billion would be that hard to find if anyone cared or dared to go looking for it. Chapo bought and paid for Mexico years ago- now he has moved on to Australia and Europe. The corruption and power he buys should not be underestimated. The TJ publication Zeta says they have infiltrated and "own" all of Baja Norte and are getting rid of the last CAF traces so peace, tourism and real estate will be restored. Everything will look fine on the surface again- just like the good old days. There are no laws, police, prosecutors, judges or jails in Mexico strong enough to win the war Calderon started- and he knew that going into it.




\"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing\"
1961- JFK to Canadian parliament (Edmund Burke)
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