Topic: Cartel Warfare

3 chapters across the catalog

The fentanyl crisis is described as an act of unconventional warfare by China, executed through Mexican cartels. Over 100,000 Americans are reported dead annually, though the actual number is claimed to be much higher. A policy of using the U.S. military to attack cartels within Mexico is proposed to stop the flow of narcotics.

Jeffrey Prather discusses his background as a DEA whistleblower who exposed the agency's dealings with the Sonoma cartel. He frames the current global conflict as a spiritual war intended to destroy Christian morals. Prather encourages a legal and non-violent resistance against what he describes as a corrupt government.

The influx of fentanyl across the southern border is characterized as "chemical warfare" orchestrated by the CCP in collaboration with Mexican cartels. Jonathan Houlihan notes that NGOs and federal policies are effectively incentivizing human smuggling, creating a "security nightmare." The discussion highlights the sophisticated logistics of narco-terrorist organizations and the intentional nature of the current open-border policy.