I Love Hearing What Others Have To Say...So Leave a Comment:
( 4UMF NEWS ) Seven Severed Heads Found:
Seven severed heads were found along a highway outside Guadalajara, further gruesome evidence that drug wars in Mexico‘s second-biggest city are spiraling out of control.
The heads, stuffed into plastic bags, were discovered on the edge of a highway in Jalisco state, authorities said Wednesday.
On Tuesday, the bodies of two 15-year-old boys were found in a forest outside Guadalajara. Luis Ortiz and Andres Barba had allegedly bullied the son of drug kingpin Jose Angel Carrasco aka “El Changel” and “The Zero Five.”
The narcotics lord was arrested in January after a firefight with the army. He was a key leader in the brutal Sinaloa Cartel, which is at war with the Cartel Jalisco Nueva Generacion and Los Caballeros Templarios over multimillion-dollar smuggling routes and incredibly lucrative meth production sites in and around Guadalajara.
Despite assurances from the Mexican government that murder rates are dropping, homicides in Jalisco state increased more than 5 percent during the first five months of 2013, compared with the same period in 2012, according to police.
In March, Jalisco Tourism Minister Jose de Jesus Gallegos was shot dead in an ambush in an upscale Guadalajara neighborhood, just a week after taking office.
State police have not issued a motive for his murder.
( 4UMF NEWS ) Seven Severed Heads Found:
Seven severed heads were found along a highway outside Guadalajara, further gruesome evidence that drug wars in Mexico‘s second-biggest city are spiraling out of control.
The heads, stuffed into plastic bags, were discovered on the edge of a highway in Jalisco state, authorities said Wednesday.
On Tuesday, the bodies of two 15-year-old boys were found in a forest outside Guadalajara. Luis Ortiz and Andres Barba had allegedly bullied the son of drug kingpin Jose Angel Carrasco aka “El Changel” and “The Zero Five.”
The narcotics lord was arrested in January after a firefight with the army. He was a key leader in the brutal Sinaloa Cartel, which is at war with the Cartel Jalisco Nueva Generacion and Los Caballeros Templarios over multimillion-dollar smuggling routes and incredibly lucrative meth production sites in and around Guadalajara.
Despite assurances from the Mexican government that murder rates are dropping, homicides in Jalisco state increased more than 5 percent during the first five months of 2013, compared with the same period in 2012, according to police.
In March, Jalisco Tourism Minister Jose de Jesus Gallegos was shot dead in an ambush in an upscale Guadalajara neighborhood, just a week after taking office.
State police have not issued a motive for his murder.
