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Mexican Cartels Wage War on California Cops

J

JackTheGrower

Rednick said:
The General Public is very ignorant on this!

That is the only reason that you see a bunch of growers commenting as such.

Americans have the attention span of a fucking lab rat on meth!

What has really changed in 30 yrs???
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Now now it's taken many decades of propaganda to breed a better wage-slave..

Let's not ruin it now.
 
J

JackTheGrower

vta said:
To all those that say legalizing pot wouldn't wipe out the cartels as we know them, needs to see those numbers.

950lbs of meth? That's it?? You can fit that in a big truck. Its obvious there is 1000x that much getting across but the same goes for pot.
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Yeah if China is parking Tankers of Psudo-ephedrine off the Coast of Mexico can 950 pounds be all that is getting in?

I figure since Meth users seem to work more and are easily controlled that it HAS BECOME The Employers Drug of choice.

They fear Cannabis because it might cause us to fight back against oppression but brain-death from a lifetime of meth use is alright as long as the Company made money and the workers don't revolt?
 
kaotic

kaotic

We're Appalachian Americans, not hillbillys!
ICMag Donor
Veteran
highroller614 said:
In my world i was a hustler.
As for your tool comment I'm positive your dumb ass would by my sales pitch like the next weed snob.
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Hey there um Mr. Hustler...you can't even spell BUY. And, anybody that knows weed can tell good from bad, no matter where it comes from.
 
C

Chong_Irie

I don't think people realize that the Mexican Mafia is an American crime organization, it is NOT from Mexico.
 
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H

highroller614

Active member
my take on herb.....

my take on herb.....

I knew my comments would spark some opinions and possible outrage.:moon: There is a lot of marijuana consumers that can't afford kind buds. So Mexico supplies affordable weed to middle and poor class in US. Its not hurting you growers pockets. Mexican weed is a staple in my diet:pimp3: I will not buy weed for more than $100 an oz. Only KB I smoke is when i grow my own. Besides I see a lot of indoor that looks good and smells great, but always seems to lack the most important thing BUZZ! Lets face it good growers are as hard to find as good mexican herb Prices for locally grown herb is way to expensive. My only hope is Mexico steps there growing game up so I stay righteous on the regular:smokeit:
 
W

White-rhino

Member
Mexican Cartels Wage War on California Cops
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Don't know if I already posted in this thread, but I never want to miss a chance to wish the war wagers on cops good luck. Enemy of my enemy is my friend. OR - It is good to strike the serpent's head with your enemy's hand.
 
S

SeniorBuzz

Member
White-rhino said:
Don't know if I already posted in this thread, but I never want to miss a chance to wish the war wagers on cops good luck. Enemy of my enemy is my friend. OR - It is good to strike the serpent's head with your enemy's hand.
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the cops are only doing what the people want, and pay, them to do.

they get paid to uphold the law

the same with the Border Patrol

they get paid to defend our border.

Our Southwest Border "May Apprehensions Of Illegals" have been posted
http://bit.ly/aoYsWx
 
W

White-rhino

Member
SeniorBuzz said:
the cops are only doing what the people want, and pay, them to do.
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Same with the drug cartels. Unfortunately, they only exist because of the cops. There are no "rum runners" smuggling across the border. If the people don't want their ticket writers, pigs, useless fucks, what have you, to be shot, the ball is in their court. Has been for a long time, and don't forget who "declared" the war on individual rights. They're the same ones that are outraged that they can't win it.

Every single badge is a legitimate target, just as they have targeted every single free individual. Jailing and robbing at gunpoint millions, and killing whenever needed. And they could end the war they declared by this afternoon if they wanted. They don't want to, so every dead cop can only blame himself.
 
H

highroller614

Active member
cops......

cops......

I'm with rhino. These are my enemies. Its not the Mexicans who are going to send me to prison. I'm an outlaw (no gang affiliation). Me and them will never be on the same team.:bandit:
 
W

White-rhino

Member
'Now what' - is people learn that it doesn't matter if everyone but one guy doesn't want legalized marijuana. They still do not have the right to rob then jail that one guy. Not just marijuana either, any drug. The US is a republic, not a democracy where the majority can vote to take away rights of the minority.

Until then, they can just die for their war. I don't give a fuck. The more the better.

http://www.laissez-fairerepublic.com/textbook.htm
 
RoomRaider

RoomRaider

Member
I like to think of it as karma. They go after average citizens, the easy prey, and stay away from the dangerous criminals. Now those dangerous people are coming for them. Karma. I know they do go after the cartels and organized crime syndicates, but a majority of their efforts are against the average person.

When enough of them die, they will truly think about legalization. But only when its their asses in the fire.
 
vta

vta

Active member
Veteran
And the final outcome of this......


RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Two men were charged Wednesday with attempted murder after a seven-month string of failed assassination tries against police officers in a small Southern California town.

Nicholas John Smit, 39, engaged in an elaborate plot to try to kill a detective on the Hemet police force after the officer arrested him for trying to grow marijuana, authorities said.

Smit believed that if the detective were killed or injured, the case against him would disappear, Riverside County District Attorney Rod Pacheco said.

Smit was joined in the attempts by Steven Hansen, 36, a convicted arsonist who was freed from state prison in March after a parole violation, Pacheco alleged. Both also have been charged with attempted murder and conspiracy to commit murder.

The investigation indicates the two associated with white supremacists, although they did not belong to any specific gang.

The charges related to three attacks on officers between February and June but did not cover several other incidents that authorities suspect were committed by Smit. Prosecutors did not feel they had enough evidence to file charges in those cases, but an investigation was continuing.

It wasn't immediately clear if the two defendants, who were expected to make their first court appearance Thursday, had retained attorneys. They were arrested Friday after raids at several locations.

After six months of investigation, DNA evidence collected from a recent attack implicated one of the defendants and "brought everything to a head," the district attorney said.

Pacheco said raids conducted earlier this year against the Vagos motorcycle gang played a role as well, but he declined to be specific.

The amount of surveillance Smit and Hansen undertook to target the detective in the marijuana case was chilling, Pacheco said.

"I've never seen in my 25 years as a prosecutor the kind of surveillance done on a law enforcement officer as I have seen here," Pacheco said. "It's unbelievable."

Smit knew the detective's home address, the make and model of his car, his routines, and when and where he traveled. The defendants were almost as familiar with the movements and plans of the Hemet Police Department as the officers themselves, the district attorney said.

At one point, Smit was spotted watching the department but was not identified.

Police Chief Richard Dana said he still wasn't convinced his officers were safe and asked them not to let down their guard. He said detectives had noted several individuals - not just Smit and Hansen - watching them in the past months.

The chief said he had not traveled more than 50 miles from Hemet or turned off his cell phone in seven months because of the danger in the city about 90 miles southeast of Los Angeles.

"Every time the phone rings, your heart starts beating and you start wondering, 'What's happened now? Is somebody hurt? Is everything OK?'" Dana said.

Smit might have faced anywhere from probation to three years in state prison in the marijuana case but could now be subject to life in prison without parole if convicted of the new charges.

The arrest was a relief for the tiny Police Department, which has recently lost a third of its officers to budget cuts and been on heightened alert since December, when the first attack occurred.

In that instance, someone left a crude device known as a punji trap on the front porch of the detective's home. The weapon was made from a series of wooden boards pierced by dozens of upward-pointing nails.

In another attack, a natural gas pipe was pushed into a hole drilled through the roof of the gang enforcement unit's headquarters. The building filled with flammable vapor, but the gas was detected before anyone was hurt.

The detective was again targeted March 4 when an explosive device that did not detonate was left on his car.

The ATF got involved in the case on Feb. 23 after a handmade gun was attached to a sliding gate at the Police Department's gang enforcement building sent a bullet whizzing past another officer's face as he entered.

On March 23, a structure at a police shooting range was burned, and on June 3 someone attempted to launch a military-style rocket from the top of a market near the police station. The rocket fell short and started a small fire on top of the market's roof, said John Hall, a spokesman for the district attorney.

On June 30, a fire was lit at a police evidence building.

On Tuesday, police found a hazardous device stuck to the bottom of a police car. The car had not been driven in some time and the device was believed to have been there for up to 60 days, authorities said

Smit was charged in the Feb. 23, March 4 and June 3 attacks, while Hansen was charged with the June 3 rocket launch.
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J

JackTheGrower

"Prohibition will work great injury to the cause of temperance. It is a species of intemperance within itself, for it goes beyond the bounds of reason in that it attempts to control a man's appetite by legislation, and makes a crime out of things that are not crimes. A Prohibition law strikes a blow at the very principles upon which our government was founded." Abraham Lincoln

What Prohibition is this Vta?

"Sacred Ships do sail the Seventh Age my Friend!"
 
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