They got Chapo Guzman, Sinola Cartel Leader
- Thread starter Donald J Trump
- Start date
no extradition 
Beerus
Banned
Yeah he's about to get out they fukked up now
Beerus
Banned
So yeah man if u want to make some money a lot and ain't scared to die and dont want to go into the army.
Go to mexico it might be your last chance at becoming a millionaire
So Coli what yall think yall should do a coli faction down there b
Go to mexico it might be your last chance at becoming a millionaire
So Coli what yall think yall should do a coli faction down there b
Well Damn
He is the TRAPPER OF THE YEAR 2 Decades in a row
What government seeking to end Chapo would block an extradition:shaqlaugh:
He got something cookin. And it started with that paid off judge
Prolly got something like this hidden away...........
Probably easier for you to get down as an outsider than as a Mexican, your value is your English and your citizenship status, especially if you're black. You kill somebody and you're in breh, that's it.
I get offered sh*t all the time as a black male in Central America, and I'm not even hood like that. A better question would be how hard is it to stay alive. 
NerdBird
Pro
Am I the only one that got scared for no reason?
They shoulda sent in a relevant SEAL Team to cap his ass
If this dude gets out again, Obama might have to let that Predator Hellfire off safety...
They shoulda sent in a relevant SEAL Team to cap his ass
yes, send a choppa full of seals to get bazooko'd out of the skies. that seems to be the trend
http://www.policymic.com/articles/8...-joaquin-el-chapo-guzman-had-to-escape-police
This Was the Secret Trap Door That Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman Had to Escape Police
By Tom McKay 22 hours ago
Say what you want about captured Sinaloa Cartel drug lord Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán Loera, but he's crafty as hell. Recent media has revealed how he evaded Mexican police and security forces for 13 years — an elaborate tunnel network built into the sewers and drainage infrastructure connecting up to seven safehouses in the city of Culiacan, the capital city of Sinaloa, Mexico.
Mexican marines in cooperation with American DEA agents discovered the tunnel network after the drug lord's communications chief Carlos Manuel Ramirez was tracked to one of the safehouses. By the next day, an arrested courier had informed authorities of the safehouses and the network connecting them. At each house, Mexican security officials found steel-reinforced doors, security cameras, and an escape hatch built into the bathtubs. El Chapo fled south to the resort town of Mazatlan, leaving behind "grenades, rifles, ballistic vests, and armored cars" to the authorities in a frenzied rush to evade encroaching Mexican marines. But another arrested associate, Manuel Lopez Ozorio, admitted to authorities that he had helped El Chapo, Ramirez, and an unknown woman flee from the exit of the tunnel sysem and travel to Mazatlan.
From there, an ICE wiretap manned by agents in southern Arizona finally pinpointed El Chapo's beachfront residence, which was then stormed by security forces. El Chapo had an assault rifle, but surrendered without firing a shot.
"It just all came together and we got the right people to flip and we were up on good wire," a government official told the Associated Press. "The ICE wire was the last one standing. That wire in Nogales. That got him (Guzman) inside that hotel."
While other members of the Sinaloa cartel have been caught after flaunting their wealth (even on social media), the high-priority Guzman chose to live a low-profile, demure existence while on the run. Each of the safehouses is modest for a drug trafficker worth over a billion dollars, the price of living on the lam after escaping from prison in a laundry cart pushed by bribed guards in 2001. Now, El Chapo is under some of the world's heaviest security to prevent another escape.
CNN's Nick Parker took a tour of the tunnel network and several of El Chapo's safehouses, revealing just how much time and effort went into crafting the network and keeping it inconspicuous.
Some more photos of the drug lord's elaborate tunnel network below:
For more on the Sinaloa cartel and the brutal, bloody corporatization of the cocaine industry, check out Patrick Radden Keefe's profile in the New York Times here.
This Was the Secret Trap Door That Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman Had to Escape Police
By Tom McKay 22 hours ago- 786 SHARES
- 2
Say what you want about captured Sinaloa Cartel drug lord Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán Loera, but he's crafty as hell. Recent media has revealed how he evaded Mexican police and security forces for 13 years — an elaborate tunnel network built into the sewers and drainage infrastructure connecting up to seven safehouses in the city of Culiacan, the capital city of Sinaloa, Mexico.
Mexican marines in cooperation with American DEA agents discovered the tunnel network after the drug lord's communications chief Carlos Manuel Ramirez was tracked to one of the safehouses. By the next day, an arrested courier had informed authorities of the safehouses and the network connecting them. At each house, Mexican security officials found steel-reinforced doors, security cameras, and an escape hatch built into the bathtubs. El Chapo fled south to the resort town of Mazatlan, leaving behind "grenades, rifles, ballistic vests, and armored cars" to the authorities in a frenzied rush to evade encroaching Mexican marines. But another arrested associate, Manuel Lopez Ozorio, admitted to authorities that he had helped El Chapo, Ramirez, and an unknown woman flee from the exit of the tunnel sysem and travel to Mazatlan.
From there, an ICE wiretap manned by agents in southern Arizona finally pinpointed El Chapo's beachfront residence, which was then stormed by security forces. El Chapo had an assault rifle, but surrendered without firing a shot.
"It just all came together and we got the right people to flip and we were up on good wire," a government official told the Associated Press. "The ICE wire was the last one standing. That wire in Nogales. That got him (Guzman) inside that hotel."
While other members of the Sinaloa cartel have been caught after flaunting their wealth (even on social media), the high-priority Guzman chose to live a low-profile, demure existence while on the run. Each of the safehouses is modest for a drug trafficker worth over a billion dollars, the price of living on the lam after escaping from prison in a laundry cart pushed by bribed guards in 2001. Now, El Chapo is under some of the world's heaviest security to prevent another escape.
CNN's Nick Parker took a tour of the tunnel network and several of El Chapo's safehouses, revealing just how much time and effort went into crafting the network and keeping it inconspicuous.
Some more photos of the drug lord's elaborate tunnel network below:
For more on the Sinaloa cartel and the brutal, bloody corporatization of the cocaine industry, check out Patrick Radden Keefe's profile in the New York Times here.
Oztradamus
Hold G's, Guns, and Grams...
Confessions of el Chapo Guzman
Looks like he's already singing... He'll eventually get extradited sooner or later. Just like Benjamin Arellano-Felix was just recently extradited after being captured in 2002.
http://www.lapoliciaca.com/nota-roja/las-confesiones-de-el-chapo-guzman-durante-su-traslado/
"I have no money, it is a legend of Forbes", Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman said to the federales who guarded the transfer of him from Mazatlan to Mexico City , when asked about the money the capo had accumulated.
On the way from where he was caught up to the perp walk at a hangar of the Navy, almost an hour and a half afterwards, the officers had the opportunity to talk extensively with Guzman Loera, who in turn had the opportunity to confess to some crimes and undo some myths surrounding his figure. Among them, his "immense fortune".
In 2012, Forbes magazine ranked "El Chapo" Guzman the most powerful drug trafficker in the world and with revenues possibly exceeding 3 billion dollars, as he was responsible for approximately 25 percent of narcotics entering the United States.
When officers asked about the money that he had accumulated, he replied: “no tengo lana, es una leyenda de Forbes”, but they reminded him that they had just seized three watches to half a million dollars each, 16 homes and 43 luxury cars, 19 of them armored.
The leader of the Sinaloa cartel presented himself to the authorities who arrested him, like he did 21 years ago, as a farmer, in fact, his captors assured that at all times he addressed them calling them "jefe" and, in their own words , described him as a charismatic and frank person.
He was described as a quiet man, respectful, with a marked Sinaloa accent, with accompanying gestures and unique gestures, but no profanity, with a flat voice.
"El Chapo" admitted having murdered between 2000 and 3000 people, including Ramon Arellano Felix, his former and legendary enemy, but did not participate in the murder of Cardinal Posadas Ocampo, the crime for which he was captured in 1993, and then escape from in 2001.
Also, the capo told his captors that when he escaped from the Puente Grande prison in Jalisco, he hid in the state of Nayarit and then at his ranch in Badiraguato, Sinaloa. He said the Beltran Leyva with which he broke with in 2008, welcomed him, as the boss he was, but later he learned that they wanted to kill him and thus the break-up, they sheltered him and indeed, like journalist Diego Enrique Osorno said, it was his first safety belt in the early years of hiding.
Among the many revelations he talked about, once again the name of Rafael Caro Quintero came up, who El Chapo had a meal with and talked to after his release from prison last year, but he said he had no desire to return to the drug business. He said Caro Quintero lived in the mountains.
When asked about his partner, Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, he said that Mayo was also walking in the mountains. Juan José Esparragosa, "El Azul", perhaps was in Guadalajara. Heriberto Lazcano "El Lazca", the former head of 'Los Zetas', was his enemy, but Chapo said that he was a "gentleman". Servando Gomez "La Tuta", and 'The Knights Templar', was defined as "filthy thieves".
Looks like he's already singing... He'll eventually get extradited sooner or later. Just like Benjamin Arellano-Felix was just recently extradited after being captured in 2002.
http://www.lapoliciaca.com/nota-roja/las-confesiones-de-el-chapo-guzman-durante-su-traslado/
"I have no money, it is a legend of Forbes", Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman said to the federales who guarded the transfer of him from Mazatlan to Mexico City , when asked about the money the capo had accumulated.
On the way from where he was caught up to the perp walk at a hangar of the Navy, almost an hour and a half afterwards, the officers had the opportunity to talk extensively with Guzman Loera, who in turn had the opportunity to confess to some crimes and undo some myths surrounding his figure. Among them, his "immense fortune".
In 2012, Forbes magazine ranked "El Chapo" Guzman the most powerful drug trafficker in the world and with revenues possibly exceeding 3 billion dollars, as he was responsible for approximately 25 percent of narcotics entering the United States.
When officers asked about the money that he had accumulated, he replied: “no tengo lana, es una leyenda de Forbes”, but they reminded him that they had just seized three watches to half a million dollars each, 16 homes and 43 luxury cars, 19 of them armored.
The leader of the Sinaloa cartel presented himself to the authorities who arrested him, like he did 21 years ago, as a farmer, in fact, his captors assured that at all times he addressed them calling them "jefe" and, in their own words , described him as a charismatic and frank person.
He was described as a quiet man, respectful, with a marked Sinaloa accent, with accompanying gestures and unique gestures, but no profanity, with a flat voice.
"El Chapo" admitted having murdered between 2000 and 3000 people, including Ramon Arellano Felix, his former and legendary enemy, but did not participate in the murder of Cardinal Posadas Ocampo, the crime for which he was captured in 1993, and then escape from in 2001.
Also, the capo told his captors that when he escaped from the Puente Grande prison in Jalisco, he hid in the state of Nayarit and then at his ranch in Badiraguato, Sinaloa. He said the Beltran Leyva with which he broke with in 2008, welcomed him, as the boss he was, but later he learned that they wanted to kill him and thus the break-up, they sheltered him and indeed, like journalist Diego Enrique Osorno said, it was his first safety belt in the early years of hiding.
Among the many revelations he talked about, once again the name of Rafael Caro Quintero came up, who El Chapo had a meal with and talked to after his release from prison last year, but he said he had no desire to return to the drug business. He said Caro Quintero lived in the mountains.
When asked about his partner, Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, he said that Mayo was also walking in the mountains. Juan José Esparragosa, "El Azul", perhaps was in Guadalajara. Heriberto Lazcano "El Lazca", the former head of 'Los Zetas', was his enemy, but Chapo said that he was a "gentleman". Servando Gomez "La Tuta", and 'The Knights Templar', was defined as "filthy thieves".