Posted: 5/1/2026 12:53:29 AM EDT
in before the '' i LoVe mE sOmE mExiCo", gEt OuT oF yoUr bAsEMenT" crowd. lol  have at it boys! all the beer, tacos and venereal disease you can shake a stick at. ALL YOURS. im betting cheep cheep flights. go git em world travelers.lol MOAR CARTEL VIOLENCE AFTER ARRESTS lol Cartel arrest sparks violence in Mexico ahead of World Cup Violence is escalating in western Mexico following a major cartel arrest, raising concerns about security as the country prepares to host the World Cup. April 29, 2026 (CNN)- Scenes of burned-out businesses and smoke-filled streets have emerged in the state of Nayarit after authorities dealt what they describe as a significant blow to the Jalisco New Generation Cartel. Mexican officials confirmed the arrest of Audias Flores Silva, also known as “El Jardinero,” during a military operation Monday. Video released by authorities shows him being detained after emerging from a drainage ditch, with troops moving in to take him into custody. President Claudia Sheinbaum said the suspect was a key figure involved in extortion, theft and drug trafficking. Authorities say Flores Silva was a high-ranking member of the cartel once led by Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, who was reportedly killed in a separate operation two months ago. The arrest has triggered a new wave of violence, including incidents in tourist destinations like Puerto Vallarta, prompting concern both domestically and internationally. Despite the unrest, Miguel Ángel Navarro said daily life continues as normal, insisting schools, businesses and social activities remain active. Still, residents are voicing concern about rising insecurity. In Guadalajara—one of the host cities for the upcoming World Cup—more than 90% of residents say they feel unsafe, according to a national survey. “How is it possible that more attention is being given to the World Cup… when insecurity has increased?” one resident said. The violence comes less than two months before Mexico is set to co-host the global tournament, bringing millions of visitors to the country. Omar García Harfuch says authorities have been preparing for more than a year and that security protocols are in place. https://www.breitbart.com/border/2026/04/30/trumps-doj-forcing-mexican-president-to-choose-between-protecting-political-party-or-fighting-cartels/ Mexican President Doubles Down on Protecting Cartel-Connected Ruling Party its coming. better get your cheap tacos and beer now. 
|
|
|
Attached File Attached File  whats old is new again! well wouldja looka that? |
"rule of law" lol, fucking klown world.
|
I’ll admit banging chicks at Tulum 20 years ago but the only reason I ever went to Mexico was getting use of my Pyzel Padillac purchase WAVES OVER 20 FEET | Surfing XXL Puerto Escondido |
 “4,000 Forces Deployed After Cartel Arrest Violence” Says Mexico Officials | APT |
armed military escort for the people named in the U.S. arrest list. lol |
|
The fact that the February 22 events in Puerto Vallarta made international news and that the incidents in Nayarit barely got mentioned tells a lot. Few Americans have ever heard of Nayarit. Most couldn't place it on a map. So nobody cares. But when a bunch of Americans have to hide in their hotels and can't go out to dinner for a day or two, that's a big deal. The world only cares when tourists are inconvenienced. Mexico (with help from the U.S.) is taking steps to reign in the cartels (that's good news, btw) and the cartels are pushing back (which is to be expected). The cartels want to send a message to the government -- and just as importantly to their rival cartels -- that they're still strong. Meanwhile, Mexican citizens carry on. Here's a dirty little secret. The solution to Mexican drug cartels lies in America. It's a demand problem. If Americans weren't buying and doing the drugs, then the Mexicans wouldn't traffic them. |
| We just got back from Cancun on Monday and had no issues, but I definitely felt a little uneasy at times vs when we were there in 2024. It's a shame, such a beautiful part of the world wrecked by shit humans (cartels/politicians) - most Mexicans we delt with were great people. |
|
Quoted: The fact that the February 22 events in Puerto Vallarta made international news and that the incidents in Nayarit barely got mentioned tells a lot. Few Americans have ever heard of Nayarit. Most couldn't place it on a map. So nobody cares. But when a bunch of Americans have to hide in their hotels and can't go out to dinner for a day or two, that's a big deal. The world only cares when tourists are inconvenienced. Mexico (with help from the U.S.) is taking steps to reign in the cartels (that's good news, btw) and the cartels are pushing back (which is to be expected). The cartels want to send a message to the government -- and just as importantly to their rival cartels -- that they're still strong. Meanwhile, Mexican citizens carry on. Here's a dirty little secret. The solution to Mexican drug cartels lies in America. It's a demand problem. If Americans weren't buying and doing the drugs, then the Mexicans wouldn't traffic them. Yup, but 'Muricans love their drugs... |
|
Quoted: in before the '' i LoVe mE sOmE mExiCo", gEt OuT oF yoUr bAsEMenT" crowd. lol have at it boys! all the beer, tacos and venereal disease you can shake a stick at. ALL YOURS. im betting cheep cheep flights. go git em world travelers.lol MOAR CARTEL VIOLENCE AFTER ARRESTS lol Cartel arrest sparks violence in Mexico ahead of World Cup Violence is escalating in western Mexico following a major cartel arrest, raising concerns about security as the country prepares to host the World Cup. April 29, 2026 (CNN)- Scenes of burned-out businesses and smoke-filled streets have emerged in the state of Nayarit after authorities dealt what they describe as a significant blow to the Jalisco New Generation Cartel. Mexican officials confirmed the arrest of Audias Flores Silva, also known as "El Jardinero," during a military operation Monday. Video released by authorities shows him being detained after emerging from a drainage ditch, with troops moving in to take him into custody. President Claudia Sheinbaum said the suspect was a key figure involved in extortion, theft and drug trafficking. Authorities say Flores Silva was a high-ranking member of the cartel once led by Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, who was reportedly killed in a separate operation two months ago. The arrest has triggered a new wave of violence, including incidents in tourist destinations like Puerto Vallarta, prompting concern both domestically and internationally. Despite the unrest, Miguel ngel Navarro said daily life continues as normal, insisting schools, businesses and social activities remain active. Still, residents are voicing concern about rising insecurity. In Guadalajara one of the host cities for the upcoming World Cup more than 90% of residents say they feel unsafe, according to a national survey. "How is it possible that more attention is being given to the World Cup when insecurity has increased?" one resident said. The violence comes less than two months before Mexico is set to co-host the global tournament, bringing millions of visitors to the country. Omar Garc a Harfuch says authorities have been preparing for more than a year and that security protocols are in place. https://www.breitbart.com/border/2026/04/30/trumps-doj-forcing-mexican-president-to-choose-between-protecting-political-party-or-fighting-cartels/ Mexican President Doubles Down on Protecting Cartel-Connected Ruling Party its coming. better get your cheap tacos and beer now.  Super Troopers-you boys like mexico? |
|
Quoted: I won't go to western Mexico. I just got back from the Mexican Riviera. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/337946/778-3744889.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/337946/774-3744764.jpg Nice, we were in Playa del Carmen last week. The sargassum bloom was awful, though. They were running loaders on the beach every day. |
|
In a harsher world there is a solution to the violence that follows a cartel leaders arrest: Government states: ' If there is a perceived rise in violence after the arrest of a cartel figure, we will assume we have the right guy, court proceeding will be suspended, and we will summarily execute him' I will bet the city-wide violence issues stop. |
media down there has been saying Trump is in the pockets of the cartels and is taking sides. Lots of people down there believe it. lol. fucking domesticated sheep. Attached File |
|
Quoted: I like Cabo San Lucas, Mexican food and hot señoritas. I can do without the cartels and corruption. Most people don't know or are blissfully ignorant of the fact most bars, restaurants, etc are controlled by the cartels and stupid gringos are funding them. |
Attached File Soon to be getting the Maduro treatment. |
|
Quoted: That's because your in the part already controlled by the Cartels. Quoted: Quoted: lol I’m in Guadalajara right now and nobody gives a fuck. That's because your in the part already controlled by the Cartels. Uh yeah, it’s Mexico. What part isn’t controlled by the Cartels? That or the corrupt police which are nearly as bad. My buddy bribed one yesterday. |
|
doubling down on stupid. lol https://x.com/azucenau/status/2050311028274037119
The FGR reiterates that in the U.S. request regarding Rubén Rocha Moya and other Mexican officials “there is no reference, there is no reason, there is no basis, there is no evidence” that would allow “to appreciate the reason for the urgency of the provisional detention.” |
|
Quoted: The fact that the February 22 events in Puerto Vallarta made international news and that the incidents in Nayarit barely got mentioned tells a lot. Few Americans have ever heard of Nayarit. Most couldn't place it on a map. So nobody cares. But when a bunch of Americans have to hide in their hotels and can't go out to dinner for a day or two, that's a big deal. The world only cares when tourists are inconvenienced. Mexico (with help from the U.S.) is taking steps to reign in the cartels (that's good news, btw) and the cartels are pushing back (which is to be expected). The cartels want to send a message to the government -- and just as importantly to their rival cartels -- that they're still strong. Meanwhile, Mexican citizens carry on. Here's a dirty little secret. The solution to Mexican drug cartels lies in America. It's a demand problem. If Americans weren't buying and doing the drugs, then the Mexicans wouldn't traffic them. No, it's not a demand problem. If drugs were legal, Walgreens would be trafficking the drugs and your no-good cousin could buy his heroin for lawn-mowing money instead of giving blow jobs in back alleys. The US police infrastructure to continually lose the "War on Drugs" makes just as much money as the cartels do - which is why our good boys in blue don't want this "War" to end, nor do any of the contractors that contribute equipment, intel, gaol space, etc - nor do the politicians who want to keep stealing your Civil Liberties in the name of keeping the children safe. |
|
Quoted: Most people don't know or are blissfully ignorant of the fact most bars, restaurants, etc are controlled by the cartels and stupid gringos are funding them. Quoted: Quoted: I like Cabo San Lucas, Mexican food and hot señoritas. I can do without the cartels and corruption. Most people don't know or are blissfully ignorant of the fact most bars, restaurants, etc are controlled by the cartels and stupid gringos are funding them. I actually did know this. |
|
Quoted: Here's a dirty little secret. The solution to Mexican drug cartels lies in America. It's a demand problem. If Americans weren't buying and doing the drugs, then the Mexicans wouldn't traffic them. Corruption is a cultural issue. If it wasn't drugs it would be something else. Mexico has done best with someone like Diaz in charge. |
|
Quoted: Decriminalizing drugs would kill illegal trafficking, and remove the "forbidden fruit" motivation. It'll never happen. There is WAY too much money in trafficking...morphine and cocaine are dirt cheap when legal. The cartels also made big bucks smuggling illegals. And when CA legalized weed the cartels did well with illegal grows and the legal ones can't compete. My idiot brother in law decided to invest in pot when it became legalized and lost. |
|
Quoted: Yup, but 'Muricans love their drugs... Quoted: Quoted: The fact that the February 22 events in Puerto Vallarta made international news and that the incidents in Nayarit barely got mentioned tells a lot. Few Americans have ever heard of Nayarit. Most couldn't place it on a map. So nobody cares. But when a bunch of Americans have to hide in their hotels and can't go out to dinner for a day or two, that's a big deal. The world only cares when tourists are inconvenienced. Mexico (with help from the U.S.) is taking steps to reign in the cartels (that's good news, btw) and the cartels are pushing back (which is to be expected). The cartels want to send a message to the government -- and just as importantly to their rival cartels -- that they're still strong. Meanwhile, Mexican citizens carry on. Here's a dirty little secret. The solution to Mexican drug cartels lies in America. It's a demand problem. If Americans weren't buying and doing the drugs, then the Mexicans wouldn't traffic them. Yup, but 'Muricans love their drugs... wHy dO yUO No LIkE fReeDoM! |
|
Quoted: I won't go to western Mexico. I just got back from the Mexican Riviera. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/337946/778-3744889.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/337946/774-3744764.jpg What's that crap on the beach? They don't get seaweed on the beaches in Western Mexico. |
| Im still trying to figure out how a jewish woman gets elected president of Mexico. I can only assume that it has something to do with banking and massive shit tons of drug money , among so many other things . On topic ? No thanks , Texas and New Mexico are about as close as I care to get to mehico these days . |
|
Quoted: I won't go to western Mexico. I just got back from the Mexican Riviera. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/337946/778-3744889.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/337946/774-3744764.jpg Last September. Attached File Attached File Attached File Attached File Attached File Attached File |