Doppel
Lifer
- Feb 5, 2011
- 13,306
- 3
- 0
Yeah it's been creeping in a little at border towns in the US 8-(What do you think our #1 import is? Their people. Guess what follows?
Yeah it's been creeping in a little at border towns in the US 8-(What do you think our #1 import is? Their people. Guess what follows?
Yeah it's been creeping in a little at border towns in the US 8-(
What do you think our #1 import is? Their people. Guess what follows?
It's about time that people the world over realize that the costs of drug prohibition far outweigh any benefits that may accrue.
According to this article, over 34,000 people have died in Mexico's drug wars just in the last 4.5 years.
http://www.latimes.com/news/nationw...can-violence-protest-20110509,0,5580937.story
That is a shocking statistic. I doubt that all organized crime combined has caused that many deaths in all of US history.
It's about time that people the world over realize that the costs of drug prohibition far outweigh any benefits that may accrue.
- wolf
I'm not sure how this became a Mexican problem, when American buy drugs and sell arms to the drugs dealers?
It is truly pathethic that you cannot put the blame where it squarely belongs....If the Mexican government dealt with the things it CAN control internally, most of this problem would be non-existent...
Instead, the government is pretty much paid for by the drug cartels so they have no motivation to arrest and punish those responsible...It is alot easier to blame the US...
They need to get their house in order first but sadly that day won't be happening anytime soon and innocent people on both sides of the border will be continue to be killed.
And of course, we only need to look at the last couple decades of Mexican immigration. The states like California and Texas have basically lost their first world status. They are more like Brazil or Mexico. Rich for rich people and a shithole for the rest.
Agree with your first sentence.
Not your second. But agree its an option. they would jsut find other means...
Um ...no. Our cities here are no different than any city in the US, plenty of rich areas, plenty of nice middle class areas, and plenty of shithole ghettos.
Um ...no. Our cities here are no different than any city in the US, plenty of rich areas, plenty of nice middle class areas, and plenty of shithole ghettos.
militarizing the border wouldn't solve shit.
In the airport of the most important city in my country they catch people with kg of cocaine too often.
If you catch them that often, but they keep coming, it means that there are lots of them that go through.
So even if no one passes through unguarded mexican borders anymore, you will still have a drug problem. It will just be a little harder for them.
It's a Mexican problem because they have corruption ingrained in their society.
But you can't really blame them: if people around you are getting killed, are you willing to stand up alone and die just because it's right?
the laws work only if they are respected.
If you come to a point were a law is broken by too many people, you can't enforce it anymore, and it becomes pointless because it isn't making a difference anymore.
It sucks because they can't get out of corruption and fear at this point.
If the citizen have no guarantee of safety, they will stay silent.
The Mexican president blames the US for allowing automatic weapons into their country as well not decreasing the demand for illegal drugs...
No mention of corruption in the Mexican government though...
Dallas, Houston, Austin are a far cry from El Paso, Brownsville and other cities on the border....
Infohawk said:I was exaggerating a little but don't be too sure of yourself as Texas is producing tons of minimum wage jobs these days. Things are moving in the wrong direction...
ATF is that way ===>>>
"We're neighbors, we're allies, we're friends, but you are also responsible," a somber and angry Calderon said to the United States in a speech after meeting his security advisers.
The Mexican president blames the US for allowing automatic weapons into their country as well not decreasing the demand for illegal drugs...
No mention of corruption in the Mexican government though...
It wouldn't burn.No, I think digging a moat around Mexico and filling it with gasoline is a much more practical option.
Mexico's Calderon berates U.S. after casino attack
http://news.yahoo.com/grenade-attack-mexican-casino-kills-least-2-002026547.html
Uhhhh no Calderon.
I just can't imagine this kind of thing happening in the US without widespread vigilante justice and hardcore action by the government. Mexico is weak and its own people are to blame for this violence.
