Stratfor Sources: U.S. Troops in Mexico as Feds Aid Cartels

New American ^ | Friday, 05 October 2012 13:00 | Alex Newman

[Josephat]

Desparate times call for desparate measures.

[GOPJ]

Also troubling were Stratfor documents detailing “surgical strikes” by Mexican special-operations troops — backed by U.S. taxpayer money and the Obama administration — which analysts equated with “death squads.” Essentially, then, Mexican troops have gone on a killing spree taking out certain troublesome “cells,” multiple sources, including those working for Stratfor, suggested.

Another bombshell uncovered in the leaked e-mails indicated that the U.S. federal government had deliberately allowed cartel hit men to murder people inside the United States if they agreed to offer their services to Washington.

We're picking the winners and losers among the cartels? The 'Chicago Way' would point to major one hand washers the other... graft... mucho graft.

[GOPJ]

Thought you might find this interesting...

[robowombat]

Tightly regulating manufacture and sale of the preceptor chemicals has simply pushed their production down Mexico way where the battling narconistas now have industrial grade facilities cranking out various kinds of meth. This is one substance that would never be considered for legalization. It is a major plague throughout the South. There have been a couple of meth lab explosions in labs set up in motels in this area in the last couple years. The Florida Panhandle seems awash in meth labs and the crazy burn outs the stuff creates. Most of the users seem to be low income whites so it doesn’t get the media attention that anything in ‘da Hood’ does as it lacks sex appeal for librat media types who only want to emote over black homicidal dysfunction so they can link it to their unending narrative of ‘Whitey did this to black folks’.

[dcwusmc]

Thanks for posting this. I have no issues with your source, though some here do. It’s outrageous and needs some serious jail time or death penalties applied to the fedgov perps, up and down the line, but not surprising. Also, as the writer notes, it makes an even stronger case for totally ending the unconscionably evil war on some drugs.