Topic: Mexican Cartels

Viktor Bout claims that a significant portion of NATO weaponry sent to Ukraine is being sold on the black market to entities like Hamas and Mexican cartels. He warns that Europe is frantically attempting to build up its defense industry for a direct war with Russia within three years. However, Bout argues that Europe is economically and medically unprepared for such a conflict, which would lead to a "significant disaster."

The Associated Press reports that Border Patrol utilized anti-drone lasers at the El Paso Airport shortly before the FAA closed the airspace. While the Pentagon initially cited a Mexican cartel drone as the cause, they have refused to comment on the use of lasers. El Paso Mayor Oscar Leeser criticized the lack of coordination between federal agencies and the city during the 10-day flight hold.

The Pentagon officially clears Pete Hegseth of the "SignalGate" controversy, confirming he did not risk troop safety. The discussion moves to the brutality of Mexican cartels, citing Amnesty International reports on sexual violence and mass graves. Claims are made regarding satanic human sacrifices performed by MS-13, referencing statements by El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele.

Donald Trump issued an executive order designating Mexican drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations to combat their influence within the DHS and Congress. Officials report that American personnel are on cartel payrolls, facilitating a human trafficking industry that expanded during the Biden administration. The ODNI is establishing a national intelligence fusion cell to vet Mexican partners, specifically questioning the allegiances of Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum.

An executive order designating Mexican cartels as foreign terrorist organizations aims to dismantle their influence within the U.S. government. FBI Director Cash Patel is highlighted as a primary target of cartel threats in Los Cabos due to his aggressive stance on border security. The administration is working to establish a national intelligence fusion cell to coordinate federal and local law enforcement against trafficking networks.

The segment highlights threats of violence from left-wing figures against state representatives and law enforcement. It also discusses Donald Trump's reported plans to designate Mexican drug cartels as terrorists and launch military operations against them under the Monroe Doctrine. The Mexican government is described as being held hostage by these cartels.

A warning that the "globalists" will transition to cyber attacks and economic sabotage as their other plans fail. The current political moment is described as a spiritual crossroads where "Satan" is firing arrows at a retreating humanity. The segment also touches on Trump's plans to use special forces against Mexican drug cartels.

Donald Trump is reportedly considering executive orders to declare Mexican drug cartels as terrorist organizations, a move that could allow for US military intervention. While some Mexican politicians support the help to combat cartel violence, others in the Mexican Senate have engaged in physical altercations over the proposal. The segment notes that stopping the fentanyl trade is a "red button" issue that could impact Wall Street banks laundering drug money.

Stuart Rhodes and the host discuss the necessity of military action against Mexican cartels to stop the fentanyl crisis and human trafficking. Rhodes suggests creating a 30-mile DMZ inside Mexico and using Special Forces to "exterminate" cartel leadership. The segment also touches on the idea of arming the Mexican people to facilitate a "1776-style" revolution against their own corrupt government and narco-state structures.

The U.S. is considering designating Mexican drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations to allow for military intervention. The Venezuelan gang "Tren de Aragua" is identified as a paramilitary force working for the Maduro regime to infiltrate the U.S. via Colombia. This strategy is compared to Iranian proxy warfare, using criminal groups to conduct state-sponsored destabilization.

The billions of dollars flowing to Mexican cartels through human trafficking are described as a purposeful result of Biden administration policies. Claims are made that the government intentionally lost track of 300,000 children to feed a pipeline of slave labor and sex trade. Eyewitness accounts from various investigative groups confirm the presence of young girls in domestic trafficking rings who wish to return to their home countries.

Daniel Estulin identifies London and the "collapsing British Empire" as the primary enemy of a sovereign America, rather than Russia or China. He claims that British intelligence and financial interests are behind various global conflicts, including the war in Ukraine and the drug trade through Hong Kong and Canada. Estulin argues that the Mexican drug cartels and the fentanyl crisis are managed by London-based interests to destabilize the United States from within.

The host recaps the dangers of the Trump administration using Signal, noting that the Texas AG exposed the Biden administration's use of the app to help Mexican cartels. Mike Waltz and Pete Hegseth's denials of adding Goldberg to their chat are supported by the host, who points to Vault 7 "spoofing" as the likely cause. The segment emphasizes that the deep state uses these tools to frame patriots.

Donald Trump's plan to designate Mexican drug cartels as terrorist organizations is described as a move to dismantle CIA-linked money laundering and arms smuggling operations. Media outlets like the New York Times are criticized for claiming such a designation would hurt the U.S. economy by disrupting the flow of illicit funds through major banks. The segment references the "Fast and Furious" scandal as evidence of government complicity in arming cartels.

The New York Times is accused of protecting drug cartels by arguing their illicit funds are vital to the U.S. economy. The segment details horrific claims regarding MS-13 initiation rituals, involving satanic practices and violence against children, which are allegedly used as a test of loyalty. Nicolas Maduro's claims that the Biden administration directed the "Tren de Aragua" gang to bring terrorism to the U.S. and Venezuela are presented as factual.

Donald Trump designated Mexican drug cartels as terrorist organizations, a move intended to end alleged CIA involvement in drug importation. Warnings are issued regarding potential false flag attacks on black churches or migrant protests designed to trigger a civil war. The discussion references Catherine Austin Fitts and the economic impact of cutting off the drug money that has historically propped up corrupt systems.

The lack of accountability in Ukraine has reportedly led to Western weapons like Javelins being sold to Mexican cartels and jihadist groups. Victor Bout supports Trump's plan for a US Iron Dome and emphasizes the need for a new global security system that respects a multipolar world. The goal is to end the financial and political domination of globalist elites through international cooperation.

Border Czar Tom Homan and President Trump have officially declared war on Mexican drug cartels following a violent ambush on Border Patrol agents. The administration plans to use military force to eliminate cartel operations involved in fentanyl smuggling and human trafficking. Federal agents have increased arrests of hardened criminals, despite resistance from Democratic mayors in Chicago and New York.

An investigation explores whether Mexican and Venezuelan cartels serve as a proxy army for the deep state and globalists. This theory suggests that because the U.S. military may not turn against American citizens, the government relies on groups like MS-13. Reference is made to Nancy Pelosi's past comments regarding MS-13 as a justification for this alleged partnership.

A news report highlights the devastating impact of fentanyl on Native American reservations in Montana, where Mexican cartels have established distribution hubs. The segment transitions into a critique of the Biden administration, citing high inflation, rising public debt, and the President's comments regarding the Second Amendment and F-16s.