Videos tagged with Drug Cartels

This video discusses Mexico's political stance on narco-terrorism, with the description providing links to the creator's Twitch, Kick, Rumble, and gaming channels, as well as their Discord server. The title suggests a potentially controversial or significant political development related to drug cartels and terrorism in Mexico, likely from a geopolitical or news commentary perspective.

Cartels employ sophisticated propaganda, using music videos and social media like TikTok to glamorize a lifestyle of luxury and quick wealth, targeting young individuals. They leverage digital funnels, directing potential recruits from content showcasing drug trafficking logistics to direct recruitment via WhatsApp groups. This strategy contrasts sharply with legitimate economic opportunities, making it a potent lure.

This video analyzes the Supreme Court's 9-0 ruling in Smith & Wesson v. Mexico, which affirmed the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (PLCAA). While the case was about Mexico suing US firearms manufacturers for gun violence, a key takeaway for gun owners is Justice Kagan's acknowledgment that firearms like the AR-15 are in 'common use for lawful purposes.' This statement could be pivotal in future legal challenges against assault weapon bans.

This video discusses the critical Supreme Court case Smith & Wesson v. Mexico, scheduled for oral arguments on March 4th. It highlights the potential impact of Mexico's threats to file more lawsuits against US firearm manufacturers if drug cartels are designated as foreign terrorist organizations. The discussion centers on the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (PLCAA) and its exceptions, particularly negligent entrustment, and questions Mexico's commitment to combating cartels.

This video discusses the significant issue of missing firearms and ammunition from federal law enforcement agencies, particularly ICE. A federal audit revealed approximately $100 million worth of guns and ammo were unaccounted for. Subsequent investigations found that 26,000 firearms used in crimes were traced back to federal agents, with a large portion linked to ICE. The video highlights concerns about accountability and the potential for these weapons to end up in criminal hands, including drug cartels.

This video discusses the critical Supreme Court case Smith & Wesson Inc. v. Estados Unidos Mexicanos, where Mexico is suing Smith & Wesson, alleging responsibility for drug cartel violence. The speaker highlights the unusual support for Mexico from an amicus brief filed by several states, arguing that the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (PLCAA) should not shield manufacturers from liability if they engage in 'wrongful conduct.' The core of the legal debate centers on whether the illegal trafficking and use of firearms by third parties can be considered foreseeable by manufacturers, thus circumventing PLCAA protections.

This video from the Shawn Ryan Show delves into the immense power and secrecy surrounding the Sackler family and Purdue Pharma, comparing them to major drug cartels. The speaker, Shawn Ryan, discusses the extensive research involved, the paranoia experienced during the investigation due to the family's influence, and how increased public awareness eventually provided a sense of security.

This video analyzes the Smith & Wesson v. Mexico case, focusing on Mexico's lawsuit against US firearm manufacturers. It highlights the National Association for Gun Rights' amicus brief, which argues that Mexico's own policies, including 'hugs not bullets' and corruption, are the true causes of its cartel violence, not the legal manufacturing of firearms in the US. The brief emphasizes the legal concept of proximate cause, asserting that the harm Mexico claims is not a foreseeable consequence of US manufacturers' actions.

This video discusses the critical Supreme Court case Smith & Wesson v. Mexico, focusing on whether gun manufacturers can be sued for harms caused by third-party criminal misuse of their products. It highlights the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (PLCAA) and the First Circuit's reversal of a dismissal, potentially opening floodgates for litigation against the firearms industry.

This episode of The Mag Life Podcast features an interview with Ed Calderon, a former Mexican police agent with extensive experience in border control, drug cartels, and security training. Ed and host Daniel discuss the Mexican Drug War, foreign gun-running, US intervention, firearms ownership in Mexico and its parallels to the US, and human trafficking. Ed Calderon is a recognized expert in personal security, offering training in anti-abduction, escape and evasion, unarmed combat, and unconventional edged-weapon work.

This FieldCraft Survival Podcast features Mike Glover interviewing John Nores, author of "Hidden War." Nores, a Special Operations Game Warden, discusses his team's struggles combating drug cartels in America's wildlands, sharing dangerous experiences and the rewarding aspects of preserving the country. The episode highlights Nores' book and FieldCraft Survival's mission to expand survival capabilities through education, training, and equipment.

This video, Chapter 3 of 'FIREARMS FUTURE,' delves into Operation Fast and Furious. The description criticizes the BATFE's controversial plan to allow firearms to cross the border into Mexico with the intention of tracking them to dismantle drug cartels. It highlights the secrecy from the Mexican government and the perceived deadly consequences of this strategy. The content expresses strong dissatisfaction with the lack of accountability within the Obama administration for this operation and encourages viewers to join the NRA.