00:00:54.360It's Flagest Talks, the podcast featuring Richard Graham.
00:00:58.940Hey guys, it's the not-so-distant future.
00:01:15.120And unfortunately, the show is canceled.
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00:01:38.840So for that reason, the show is now canceled.
00:01:41.640This is the last episode of Flagest Talks.
00:25:35.260And then some other people are saying that this is why Trump pushed so hard a few months ago to get all of the gang members out of our cities or at least starting that crackdown because they knew this was going to come and they didn't want, like, retaliation within America.
00:26:45.480Just what she said about the war against the cartels.
00:26:48.660Returning to the war against the narco is not an option.
00:26:53.960It's not an option, first, because it's outside of the framework of the law.
00:26:58.940All of these of the right wing that fill their mouths for the words rule of law and defend the war against the narco.
00:27:07.600The war against the narco is outside the law because, as I said or have said on several occasions, it is permission to kill without any trial.
00:27:27.280Basically, she's kind of saying, like, it's a humanitarian issue, and I can't appropriately fight the cartel because they have human rights, basically, is the gist of it.
00:27:37.540And then there was a 4chan post, and, you know, take this with a grain of salt.
00:27:44.980On the topic of El Mencho, El Mencho was just the royal figurehead for CJNG, which is a cartel.
00:27:52.020It was already an open secret he didn't run anything anymore because he was very old and living in retirement.
00:27:57.260But he was still widely beloved in our group to the point the CJNG would kill anyone mocking or joking about him online as a rule.
00:28:05.520So the U.S. and Mexico killing him only accomplished pissing us off into full insurgency mode.
00:28:10.580So, yeah, Mexican civil war, now considering we're already seizing everything in Jalisco, and, yes, CJNG will 100% be doing massive terrorism operations on U.S. soil because that's just how we operate.
00:28:22.860If you live in any U.S. states bordering Mexico, you will have us and our allies doing large-scale acts of terrorism in your state.
00:28:30.300It's a little threat, maybe a little LARPing, but—
00:28:32.660It might be a little LARPing, and it might be the CIA posting that.
00:28:36.680Yeah, you never know who's op and what.
00:28:38.980But, yeah, I think whenever you see someone cut the head off the proverbial snake, whether or not this guy was the leader of that cartel, usually that decision isn't made lightly without some sort of—without the influence of the main player in the northern—in our hemisphere, right?
00:28:55.740So you kind of got to assume there was some intel or cooperation with central intelligence, especially given the recent Trump trying to designate them as terrorist organizations, you know, the frustration with the Mexican government's ability to combat them.
00:29:12.680So, I don't know. I believe it, that we were involved.
00:29:17.600And it shows—it just goes to show you how much of a frail line there is between being a normal country and then falling right back into squalor third-worldism, right?
00:29:29.780They're kind of itching at the opportunity to be led by a narco-terrorist, right?
00:29:34.480Yeah, that's true. Can you read the first couple paragraphs here?
00:29:38.700Members of the Mexican drug cartel Jalisco New Generation, CGANG, have undergone combat training in Ukraine on how to operate drones, according to Mexico's Millennial newspaper, citing law enforcement sources in Jalisco State.
00:29:52.440CGANG fighters reportedly traveled to Ukraine where they learned modern warfare tactics, including precision strikes with UAVs.
00:29:59.740Training took place directly in the conflict zone, giving cartel members real battlefield experience.
00:30:04.700Their movement in pairs, use of cover, weapons handling, and retreat tactics now mirror combat methods, typical of high-intensity warfare.
00:30:13.640Yeah, they learned from Ukraine, and maybe they taught them something, like, oh, you put the tire around them, then you burn them, then you light the tire on fire.
00:30:20.220So maybe there was some sharing of ideas there.
00:30:22.200And obviously, we've seen in Ukraine with Russia, it's all drone stuff is, like, a big component of it, and that's something we don't really see here domestically.
00:31:30.840And I don't really know much background on the cartels and how they do their little wars.
00:31:36.040And then there's this fear that, like, whenever you, like, beat a cartel, then a bunch of people come in and backfill it.
00:31:43.120And there's a school of thought that, like, the enemy you know, like a cartel who kind of abides by rules, you can deal with that because, well, they're just doing drug smuggling and whatever, and they don't bother us.
00:41:46.700I got to work, and I literally had to leave.
00:41:50.260We were in a meeting because we do like a daily meeting in the morning, and somebody was making jokes about ice calling ice on people that we work with that are Latino, and everybody thought it was funny.
00:42:15.900And this is so weird to me because, all right, this is a words thing, actions versus words, and we kind of have a theme later in this episode about action versus words.
00:42:26.320And he's probably in a work meeting with a bunch of people who are sick of watching their country turn into something totally different than what they grew up in.
00:42:36.240And they did the one thing they could.