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gnukid
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Mulege Police Officials in Jail
http://colectivopericu.wordpress.com/2011/04/21/en-el-cereso...
Google translation
In the municipal CERESO
Arrived yesterday morning air from Tijuana
La Paz, BCS-The municipal police officers mulegina Jaime de Jesus Cota Cota, Carlos Castro Castro, Alfredo Ramirez and Francisco López Santillán,
already admitted to the CERESO of this city, after they were taken yesterday on a private flight from Tijuana, where they were first brought after
being captured by members of the intelligence groups of the Mexican Army for their alleged collaboration with organized crime.
As we informed yesterday, local police were required by the second district judge and yesterday, after arriving by air, were taken to declare the
offices of the Attorney General's Office.
Once concluded his statements were turned over to the CERESO facilities pending the outcome of its legal status.
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mulegemichael
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actually, all these guys are from santa rosalia which is in mulege's district, or county or whatever...anyway, they weren't mulege cops but rather
santa rosalia cops...if it makes any difference.
dyslexia is never having to say you\'re yrros.
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gnukid
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If you have two last names that are the same...
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DENNIS
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| Quote: | Originally posted by gnukid
If you have two last names that are the same... |
Mexican hillbillies.
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gnukid
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perzactly!@#
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toneart
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| Quote: | Originally posted by mulegemichael
actually, all these guys are from santa rosalia which is in mulege's district, or county or whatever...anyway, they weren't mulege cops but rather
santa rosalia cops...if it makes any difference. |
Michael is correct. He has his finger on the real pulse of our town of Mulege.
In the municipality of Mulege, our police are friendly, cooperative and have a hands off policy with the gringo residents and tourists, unless they
commit a traffic violation. No mordidas! They are uniformed and you see them on street corners directing traffic. They often receive their paychecks
late, as the Municipality is broke. I have seen the Chief out painting the red curbs himself.
They are a separate entity from the Judiciales (across from the Pemex downtown). The Judiciales are supposed to investigate crimes. They have a shady
reputation and are really no help at all.
There have been other reports (erroneous) on a certain blog site showing a video of "drunk" Mulege cops. The street scenes and background scenery
(sandy beach area) were obviously NOT filmed in Mulege. Mulege is also a large county which includes Santa Rosalia, and extends outward to the Pacific
towns.
[Edited on 4-23-2011 by toneart]
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norte
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Guys. This is about "collaboration with organized crime. " not about being friendly with gringo tourists. If it came between you and a cartel
member.... sorry my bets are not on you
[Edited on 4-23-2011 by norte]
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toneart
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| Quote: | Originally posted by norte
Guys. This is about "collaboration with organized crime. " not about being friendly with gringo tourists. If it came between you and a cartel
member.... sorry my beets are not on you |
Please speak English!
This string is NOT about Mulege, nor about "beets"!
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BajaGringo
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| Quote: | Originally posted by toneart
In the municipality of Mulege, our police are friendly, cooperative and have a hands off policy with the gringo residents and tourists, unless they
commit a traffic violation. |
Yes but did they confiscate all the rum in town???
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DavidE
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Location: Baja California México
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Mood: 'At home we demand facts and get them. In Mexico one subsists on rumor and never demands anything.' Charles Flandrau,
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Always keep in mind: "Plata o Plomo". Sicarios are blunt when dealing with preventivas or transitos. Some have been killed in mainland Mexico for
simply quitting the force after being threatened.
I've got to grumble: Sicarios show beheadings and torture on facebook. It damn near makes me want to show convicted terrorists burned alive at the
stake for hurting innocents.
Mexico is learning a bitter lesson --- about not paying cops but a pittance for centuries and then putting up with a little mordida. You ought to hear
the tough-guy hitmen squeal like piglets if they are extradited to the US for trial and sentencing to a US federal prison; The guards really (and I
mean r-e-a-l-l-y) hassle them, frog march them to meals, body cavity searches, and stuff you don't want to know about. I am hoping the USA builds a
twenty thousand prisoner capacity prison somewhere in the southwest USA and then shows Mexico how to break these bastards.
Charles Manson though he was a tough prick until he spent several months up at Pelican Bay. He reportedly broke down to sobbing tears and cried to the
guards that he would be a good-boy if they would just transfer him out, back to cocoran. The Pelican Bay guards have broken the toughest Mexican gang
members. I wish they could process a few thousand Mexican terrorists that prey on the innocent down here.
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choyero
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| Quote: | Originally posted by DavidE
Always keep in mind: "Plata o Plomo". Sicarios are blunt when dealing with preventivas or transitos. Some have been killed in mainland Mexico for
simply quitting the force after being threatened.
I've got to grumble: Sicarios show beheadings and torture on facebook. It damn near makes me want to show convicted terrorists burned alive at the
stake for hurting innocents.
Mexico is learning a bitter lesson --- about not paying cops but a pittance for centuries and then putting up with a little mordida. You ought to hear
the tough-guy hitmen squeal like piglets if they are extradited to the US for trial and sentencing to a US federal prison; The guards really (and I
mean r-e-a-l-l-y) hassle them, frog march them to meals, body cavity searches, and stuff you don't want to know about. I am hoping the USA builds a
twenty thousand prisoner capacity prison somewhere in the southwest USA and then shows Mexico how to break these bastards.
Charles Manson though he was a tough prick until he spent several months up at Pelican Bay. He reportedly broke down to sobbing tears and cried to the
guards that he would be a good-boy if they would just transfer him out, back to cocoran. The Pelican Bay guards have broken the toughest Mexican gang
members. I wish they could process a few thousand Mexican terrorists that prey on the innocent down here. |
I'd rather they just shoot them, why waste taxpayer money on scumbags.
Better yet, public hangings would probably make them think twice about joining a cartel, or put them in those head/hand wooden shackles from the
middle ages and place them on display before hanging/beheading them publicly.
[Edited on 4-23-2011 by choyero]
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toneart
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| Quote: | Originally posted by BajaGringo
| Quote: | Originally posted by toneart
In the municipality of Mulege, our police are friendly, cooperative and have a hands off policy with the gringo residents and tourists, unless they
commit a traffic violation. |
Yes but did they confiscate all the rum in town???
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willyAirstream
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Where is Cypress when we really need him?
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norte
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Oh but it is about Mulege. Its about all of Mexico. Why do you wall in your house? and sorry about the typo.
| Quote: | Originally posted by toneart
| Quote: | Originally posted by norte
Guys. This is about "collaboration with organized crime. " not about being friendly with gringo tourists. If it came between you and a cartel
member.... sorry my beets are not on you |
Please speak English!
This string is NOT about Mulege, nor about "beets"! |
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roundtuit
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I have to agree with Toneart and mulegemichael Have never hear of any mordida or harassment from the local policemen and ploicewomen of Mulege. But
what do I know, have only lived here 8 months(continuously) of the year for the last 5 years. This town is supported by tourism and have no reason to
harass the people that provide their livelihood. If you find trouble down here it's because you came looking for it...
Politeness is a two way street
Never learned from a book-Only from mistakes, mine and yours
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toneart
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Registered: 7-23-2006
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| Quote: | Originally posted by norte
Oh but it is about Mulege. Its about all of Mexico. Why do you wall in your house? and sorry about the typo.
| Quote: | Originally posted by toneart
| Quote: | Originally posted by norte
Guys. This is about "collaboration with organized crime. " not about being friendly with gringo tourists. If it came between you and a cartel
member.... sorry my beets are not on you |
Please speak English!
This string is NOT about Mulege, nor about "beets"! |
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Sorry, but your take is not shared by anyone who lives , or has ever lived in Mulege , unless you are Palmeto99. 
It does apply to some border towns and much of the mainland of Mexico.
I am keeping my eyes open and my ears to the ground in our area for signs of danger from Cartel violence but it is simply not here. There was a small
plane hijacking here three years ago. That was a probable trafficking act but never substantiated. The plane was never found and nobody was hurt.
Believe me, I am aware of the dangers in other areas and am appalled at the savagery of the violence.
They can hideout in La Paz neighborhoods for a time, but not for long. They cannot hide out in our Baja Sur mountains like they can in The Sierra
Madres.
Even in those places, gringos who have nothing to do with drugs or do not have family members who may be involved, are not targeted. I feel safe.
By the way, Mexico has always built walls around houses. That is a marvelous architectural style, and walls also happen to help deter burglaries. FYI,
I do not have a wall around my house, or around my neighborhood.
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Cypress
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willyAirstream,
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vandenberg
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| Quote: | Originally posted by willyAirstream
Where is Cypress when we really need him? |
He's busy tossing sacks of puppies in the drink.
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Cypress
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vandengerg, Nope! Just kicked back and enjoying the sunshine, watching the
animals and doing a little turkey hunting. It's 53 degrees, the sun is shining and life is very, very good.
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BajaBlanca
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speaking about municipalities or districts - we (La Bocana) are located pretty far from Mulege but we are in the same jurisdiction as well ...
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