#BLOG DEL NARCO ORIGINAL UPDATE#

Photo after some basic toning and color correcting. The photo credit the article cites is simply вЂњCourtesyвЂќ, obfuscating the photoвЂ™s source, possibly due to the photographer being involved in the operation. Reverse image searches reveal that the photo (at least with this exact color balance, levels and cropping) has not previously been uploaded online prior to the release of the Linea Directa article. Three men who appear to be pilots wearing pilot helmets can be seen in the center frame. The article includes the following photo, as seen below, which appears to depict a casually dressed detainee being escorted out of a helicopter by either military or law enforcement agents after the helicopter recently landed on the air strip. The operation that it took to successfully capture El Soldado was an вЂњintense land and air operation in the city of Nogales.вЂќ The writer then goes on to acknowledge that the arrest of Soldado has not been officially confirmed by Sonora authorities.

#BLOG DEL NARCO ORIGINAL UPDATE#

Update January 2019 replaced missing image.The original article is brief and provides just the following details.

Update January 2016 replaced missing image, added caption. I've never seen a whole squad of guys carrying them. It hasn't been updated since September of last year. The picture is from what I suspect is an older version of the blog that was hosted on blogspot. 'Violence linked to Mexico's drug war has claimed more than 36,000 lives since President Felipe Calderon declared all-out war on cartels in December 2006.' Question is will we look back and say those were the good old days? Or will we be asking how things ever got so bad? This war has already been going on for four years (also from the Aljazeera story): In ten or twenty years it might be instructive to look back and compare the current and previous situations. ApГєntate, recibe por email las actualizaciones diarias de El BLOG DEL NARCO: Colabora con el Blog del Narco EnvГa fotos, vГdeos, notas, enlaces o informaciГіn de tu localidad y serГЎ publicada de manera anГіnima contactos. Supposedly there is also some celebrity fluff and narco bombast. Blog del Narco is a heavily visited website, both in Mexico and the rest of North America, and it reveals. It's basically an unending stream of horror stories along with graphic pictures of the aftermath. If Blog del Narcos predictions come true, we could see something very similar to what happened in 2001, when JoaquГn GuzmГЎn Loera, alias 'El Chapo,' of the Sinaloa Cartel negotiated the formation of the 'Federation', which divvied up territory and drug-trafficking routes between various DTOs, in the interest of supplanting the Gulf Cartel.

I'm not sure there is anything in Narco's Blog I want to hear about. Of course, it isn't just the media in Mexico, main stream media everywhere follows the same rules. 'The media in Mexico are commercial enterprises and their first concern is with the bottom line,' she told Al Jazeera. Narco-blogs operated by the drug trafficking organizations themselves. 'Individuals journalists are doing the best they can, but in general I don't think the media has done a fair job in covering drug violence,' says Lucila Vargas, a professor of journalism at the University of North Carolina who studies Mexico's media landscape. Within the original drug organizations, women were usually aware of the activities. I did find a story on Aljazeera about it, which provided this quote: It was unclear whether the stories were ripped from other websites or were original. Mexican Army Special Forces Squad with Barrett 50 caliber rifles in MichoacanДaring daughter turned me on to El Blog del Narco, unfortunately it's in Spanish, my Spanish is weak (uno mas Cerveza fria, por favor, is as far as it goes), and Google's translation, while intelligible, is not easily consumed. Blog del Narco posted every grim corpse photo and every gory account of assassination without attribution.

Blog del narco original