Fed Explains Shanquella Robinson’s Murder Case! Was There A Plot To Kill Her in Mexico?!
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 26 minutes
Words per Minute
192.87871
Summary
In this episode we cover the Sean keller keller robinson case. We cover the fact vs fiction of the case and the facts behind the fiction. We also cover the history of this case and some of the key players involved in it.
Transcript
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and we are live what's up guys welcome to fed it today we're gonna be talking about the sean keller
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robinson case guys we got a lot to cover we're gonna go over fact versus fiction let's get into
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it man i was a special agent with home landscape investigations okay guys hsi the cases that i did
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mostly were human smuggling and drug trafficking no one else has these documents by the way here's
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lafredo confirmed lacerations due to stepping on glass murder investigations i'm reaching in his
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jacket you don't know and he's positioning been on february 13 2019 you're facing two counts of
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two meditative murder racketeering and rico conspiracies young slime life here and after
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referred to as ysl the defendants uh six nine and then this is billy seiko right here now when they
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first started guys six nine ran i'm upset i'm watching this music video you know i'm bobbing
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my head like hey this shit lit but at the same time i'm pausing oh wait who this right well who's that
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in the back firearms and violent crime aka bush i see violated you're wanting to stay away from the
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victims trapper bush i see arrested after shooting at king of diamonds this is the one that that's
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gonna fuck him up because this gun is not tracing well it happened at the gun range here's your boy
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42 dug right here on the left okay sex trafficking and sex crimes they can effectively link him to
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paying an underage girl i'm gonna look like it's the one that right right and the first bomb went off
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right here suspect two set down in that time on the site of the second explorer inspired by al-qaeda
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two terrorists brothers the zokar sarnev and tamarland sarnev when the cartel shipped drugs into the
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country this guy got arrested for um espionage okay trading secrets with the russians for monetary
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compensation the largest corrupt police bust in new ormond history the days of the police are gone
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so he was in this bad boy we're gonna go over his past the gang time so that this all makes sense
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all right and we are live what's up guys welcome uh to fed it man today is a very special episode
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i've been getting a lot of requests for this one but before i go into it real quick announcements
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guys number one rumble.com slash fresh and fit as you guys know we are on rumble we're not going
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anywhere we're still going to stay on youtube however um for some of the after hours well for
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the after hour streams and then some of the daytime shows anytime things get too crazy we're going to go
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ahead and transition over to rumble so you guys can go ahead and get like the full unedited content
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trust me it's a lot better than you guys think i know a couple guys say hey i hate switching over
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to rumble blah blah blah but you guys got to understand we make the content that we make
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is not necessarily safe i might have to start doing fed it on rumble as well guys because um
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there's a lot of serial killer stuff that i have to hold back on right especially those murder cases
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where it gets violent whatever and uh me reacting to documentaries i have to be very careful about what
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i put on youtube and what i don't so i might end up doing some of the more grisly serial killer
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cases on rumble but uh i'll i'll figure that out and i'll give you guys an update but don't worry
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we're not leaving youtube everything's still going to stay on youtube for the most part when
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things get crazy i'll probably have to do a transition over to rumble um also look uh fresh
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fit.locals.com we're no longer our patreon so if you guys want to check us out over there make sure
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to and then we're on megaphone as far as listening to podcasts but when it comes to fed it i'm still
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on anchor so you guys can go ahead and check me out on spotify apple all the normal streaming
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platforms for podcasts i'm there uh the anchor the link is anchor.fm slash fed it 1811 so let me
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hit some of these chats real quick and then we'll get into today's topic um thank you guys so much
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for the support i'm doing this one solo today money counter goes five bucks uh if this is live
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give me a high five sir it is very fucking live high five to you
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yes this is live this is not a premiere so guys just so you know um the way i have this channel set
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up is this every sunday is going to be a live stream i'm going to cover a case that you guys request
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or something that's trending in the news or whatever it may be right sunday is almost always
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live okay the only time a sunday show is not live is if it gets taken down while i'm midstream okay
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which happens quite a bit when i do the the serial killer documentary reactions then on thursdays i do
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a documentary action whether it's a serial killer or whatever it may be those those are pre-recorded
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though i typically record those after i do the live stream right that's why you guys see me up late
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in you know in the evening and then i release it on thursday okay so sunday's a live stream
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thursday is a pre-recorded video breaking down some kind of case okay um whether it's a serial killer
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or something it's more it's more of a doc it's a documentary reaction on thursdays every single
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time sometimes sunday's a documentary reaction but for the most part it's a live stream where i hit
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contemporary events all right uh let's see here um cool and then we got here chris is not here
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hey myron thank you so much two bucks appreciate that we got fbi in the house hey should y'all be
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fucking doing some work god damn it right now uh we got uh tiana angela made my first live love the
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content thank you so much yeah this is a lot different than fresher fit stuff uh have you
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ever worked with cbp marine interdiction agents yeah bro absolutely uh what do you think of them
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shout out to fnf gang y'all making this evil world uh better much love yeah guys i work very closely
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with uh cbp uh marine interdiction agents it's called the office of aaron aaron marine um yeah
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one of the guys uh that i worked very closely with on one of the cases i'm going to tell you guys about
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here in a second was a cbp amo agent so um actually one of them was killed rest in peace uh about two
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weeks ago i think in puerto rico uh okay let's see here anything else that i missed all right cool i think
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i think okay can you do can you do a doc on the ohio college murder i will um i got so many requests
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for different cases mr martin thank you for your work great value keep it up one of the most
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professional creators on youtube thank you so much man i appreciate that um and it's funny too because
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i started this channel originally off of people doxing me like say oh here's his real name by the
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way and he worked used to work for the government i tried to keep that stuff secret but someone came out
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and brought it out so i was like okay you know what i'm just gonna take some you know take the lemons
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and make some lemonade with it uh and now you guys got a whole other youtube channel that is
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completely different and fresh with content that you're not going to find anywhere else because
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i looked everywhere on youtube guys i don't know anyone that's a former law enforcement uh
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official uh that's doing these types of um cases and or content like i've seen maybe like
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one former police officer here or there but like they don't have their own youtube channel and i see
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a lot of attorneys but i don't see any former special agents doing this stuff so i give you guys
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very deep insight uh into different types of cases because i've done all different types of
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cases i'm going to talk about my training experience here in a second because i think that's extremely
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relevant for today's episode uh you think you'll break cases of the cartels from mexico like el
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chapo gracias amigo yes i will uh but those are going to take a while just like the 9-11 situation
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when i do big things like that where i'm covering like a big drug trafficker or a very complex case
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it's going to take multiple episodes that requires a lot of studying guys i spend a lot of time on
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fed it i spend more time sometimes on fed it than i do for fnf as far as like researching stuff
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uh hey shanjack are you going to do an update for takeoff case the real killer was just arrested
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yes i actually put a poll um what people wanted to see and most people wanted this they didn't want
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to they didn't want the takeoff uh situation um and i think let's see here i think we're caught up
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here all right cool so uh oh and then last one here 20 bucks uh have you ever worked with cb oh no
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sorry i read this one all right so okay now guys before i get into this please do me a favor
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like the video subscribe to the channel let's get this thing to 200k now for today's episode guys i've
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been getting a lot of requests to cover uh shanquella's shanquella robinson i think i'm
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pronouncing that correctly if i'm mispronouncing someone in the chat please correct me shanquella
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shanquella robinson's uh tragic death in mexico okay and uh you know last week when we were doing
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the night stalker i was getting a bunch of requests i got a bunch of dms on our feta 1811 instagram
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a lot of you guys been asking for this one i see it's been hitting the news um and there's a lot
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of misinformation out there i'll be honest with y'all there's a lot of stuff and we're going to
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go over the rumors we're going to go over what's fact what's fiction um you know i might make a
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prediction here or there but i'm going to make sure i let you guys know that it's a prediction
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um and uh i'm kind of going to explain how this whole process works now granted we got an american
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citizen that died abroad so we we now we're involving um international affairs into this situation so
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before i get into that i want to give you guys a little bit background on my training experience you guys
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know uh then i'm qualified to talk about this shit because to be honest with you i've watched a
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couple of videos from people and quite frankly a lot of people don't know what the hell they're
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talking about so number one as you guys know i was a former special agent with homeland security
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investigations here we go i got the proof this is my government name from back in the day okay
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what my old name placard right and here's an award that i got okay in 2019 for a big case that i did
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which actually involved okay international uh investigation okay i did a case a big case out
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of turks and caicos with the canadian royal mounted police and um in that case ended up being very big
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and it was a very similar situation to this where we extradited a guy from turks and caicos to the
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united states okay so i had to deal with office of international affairs etc so i am very well aware
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of what it takes and what is required to do a case that's international okay so let me go ahead and
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share screen with y'all real fast too because i think it's very important that the person that's
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giving information is qualified to speak on such situations so here's a case that i worked on guys
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okay uh canadian national police guilty to human smuggling conspiracy okay and this is a case that i did
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uh it was a big case where we we investigated a human smuggling organization based out of sri
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lanka that was moving aliens through the united states into canada i'm not going to go into crazy
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details on the case but long story short i ended up getting the guy extradited from turks and caicos
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into united states to face prosecution in the united states all right and a bunch of people dox me right
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like uh on uh court documents that come back with my name here's the guy right the guy's name you guys
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can go ahead and read about it on u.s department of justice let me enlarge this real fast this is all
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public information by the way nothing i'm telling y'all is is classified or anything like that i'll
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never talk about classified stuff on this channel uh right and as you guys can see here more receipts
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there is my government name and ruffalo hsi special agent bam right and this was and at the time when i
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got this guy he was in turks and caicos okay guys so i'm showing you guys this as receipts that i know
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what the fuck i'm talking about because i've actually done these investigations okay as you guys can see
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there's press releases on the investigations i've done here's the guy's name right here right this hit the
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news all over the in the u.s and in canada because this guy was a canadian nationally had been doing
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this for years and then here's the actual court documents right that i did it and as you can see
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here i'm especially at home ice cream investigations blah blah blah i go over my training and my experience
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i'll break down this case for y'all too because this one was very um this one was an extensive case
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um but either way you know i i wanted to put that out there for you guys to let you guys know
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that uh it's very important that the person you get the information from knows what they're talking
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about um so hold on let me go back here okay uh let me see here let me make sure i didn't miss any
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chats before we get into it yeah my my government name is weird i know uh love the content like the
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video chat yes guys do me a favor like the video um and then we got please do jesse smollett maybe i'll
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do that one uh hey show jack are you going to do an update okay cool i think we're caught up cool
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all right now that we've established my training my experience right i did i was oh and then last
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thing here's me at the academy right graduated uh and this is in 2014 okay
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and then right and then this is my plaque that i got out of texas right when i was an agent in texas
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from 20 from 2014 to 2018 right laredo texas that's where i started my career and then i um and then i
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transitioned to the miami field office from 2018 to 2020 and then i resigned in 2020 as you guys
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know the youtube channel started to take off i kind of had to make a decision of what i was going
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to do and i ended up uh leaving the government to uh you know pursue entrepreneurship full-time right
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so you know i left on good terms right you know shout out to the agency i have nothing bad to say
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it was a fantastic job i think about it every day i miss it um but i show you guys all this
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right not to like oh look at me i'm so cool it's to show you guys that i'm qualified to speak on
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this i know how doing an investigation internationally works i know what it's like
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working with foreign law enforcement partners i know what it's like getting someone brought into
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united states and or getting someone sent to another country that is wanted for a crime so
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um i think that's very important to be able to show you guys uh that i had that training experience
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in my background so okay cool so now we're going to go ahead and play this video here because this
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video here guys um it's it summarizes it does a really good job of summarizing the um
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the investigation as a whole okay um let me pull it up real fast and i'm going to stop the video
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periodically to add in little parts here and there but in general this video does a pretty damn good
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job of summarizing all the facts and circumstances so let me go ahead and share screen with y'all
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boom uh well i'm off today just so just chilling finally in a live stream brother got you kevin uh
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terrell and then natasha bazil 20 bucks thank you so much guys i appreciate the support
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all right let's get into it heard a cabo with the intention to hurt her and plan her
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did shanko and the name of the video is called fbi reveals where shankala robinson's death was
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planned this is a so fucking clickbait because this isn't true and i'm going to explain the fbi's
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real role in this investigation for you guys okay um i get it they wanted to go ahead and get some
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clicks or whatever but yeah this is this is so clickbaity it hurts but uh let's get into it
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well there she is by the way what the fuck this is her right here by the way guys and then this is
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her and her friends friends really lure her to cabo with the intention to hurt her and plan her death
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when they were when they got back from the trip with her luggage what did they tell you happened to
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your daughter that she got sick from drinking it was alcohol that she got sick from drinking it was
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even though it has been weeks since shankala robinson has passed away the entire internet
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yeah guys she died on her about october 28 29th she died a long time ago it is still angry and demanding
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answers and just when we thought there was no way that this case could get any worse the authorities
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have released some new details and all right so there's her death certificate right so first what do
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we got here we got friends telling the family that she just had an alcohol situation well
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here is the um here's the actual death certificate guys all right and we're gonna go ahead let me
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enlarge this if i can all right and you can see on this death certificate that you got her full name
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right uh shankala brendan robinson right you have her date of birth uh uh night in 1997 female usa
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obviously u.s citizen married she's from north carolina um but the big thing here is she got a severe
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spinal cord injury and atlas luxation which you know pretty much a lot of times and it was uh and
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this this is within uh 15 minutes of her getting it getting that injury she died okay and this
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happened in cabo which is this area right here in mexico guys okay this is baja baja california
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sir okay so so on a grand scheme of things this is where she was she went all the way from north
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carolina over here came over here and this is where it happened so this incident occurred at a villa
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in cabo san locos and for some of you guys that don't know this is a huge vacation destination you
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know people you know go there all the time it's a resource city on the southern tip of mexico's
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baja california peninsula is known for its beaches water-based activities and nightlife
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playa el medano is cabo's main beach with uh outdoor restaurants and uh numerous bars
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past the marina is land lands and promontory a site of playa del armar lovers beach and al arco
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a natural arcway in the sea cliffs and that's from google so that's where um they were she was found
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um where she died okay so let's get back into it but as you guys can see the autopsy heavily contradicts
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what the friend said about her oh she just drank too much which you know guys what were we born
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yesterday stupid but again these are people that you know aren't of the highest iq i guess
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so uh yeah let's keep going evidence that suggests her death was not an accident and was in fact
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planned by her own friends but why did they hate chanquilla that much of course this is speculation
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i'll show you guys a video later on that uh talks about this potential plot to kill her um but it hasn't
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been confirmed yet why did they really do it and what is the fbi saying about this tragedy
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chanquilla robinson's death has thrown the entire community into confusion in the huge funeral weeks
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following the incident for those who haven't been following the story we're gonna give you a quick
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breakdown of the case before we get into the latest details chanquilla went with six friends to cabo
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mexico for a birthday trip for one of their friends they left from north carolina and chanquilla was
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in perfect health when she left the friends she left with were malik dyer winter donovan elise hyatt
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dejanay jackson her best friend khalil cook and nazir wiggins now a lot of the misinformation is
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concerning is around this woman right here dejanay jackson okay guys and we're gonna get into that
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here in a bit but she's pretty much who people are alleging was the person that was attacking her in
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the video okay and i'll play that video for y'all as well actually matter of fact you know what here
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let me show you guys a clip of the video so this is it right here
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now what i'm about to show you guys is disturbing okay so i'm gonna you know viewer discretion is
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advised uh this isn't her nude this is her with cold with blurred
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all right so you can see she's attacking her can you at least fight back someone says can you at
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least fight back throws her on the floor hits her some more at least fight back something
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at least something at least fight back something
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crazy crazy crazy crazy and they're there you know egging her on like yo fight back fight back
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which is wild and the other thing too interesting point for y'all is that the mother okay um confirmed
00:19:04.680
that uh shankuela sleeps naked so this may have been an early morning attack right when she you know
00:19:11.260
got out of bed so we don't know exactly but um but that's what the mother said as well that it was
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potential that this happened uh when she was woken out of her sleep and the guy that's filming it like
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ridiculous her best friend khalil cook and nazir wiggins but nazir has come forward to claim that he
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arrived in cabo a day after the rest of the group and that he wasn't there when the events occurred
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that led to her death according to shankuela's mother khalil called her the day after they landed
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in cabo to tell her that shankuela had drunk too much and had alcohol poisoning so what
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stupid she had alcohol poisoning now so obviously the family's like alcohol poisoning that's why
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she passed away and then when that autopsy came out it switched everything around she wasn't feeling
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too well he later called back to tell her that medical staff were in their room and were trying
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to resuscitate shankuela and when she passed away he then told her that the resuscitation attempts
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had not been successful khalil and the rest of the group decided to cut their holiday trip short
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and return home to north carolina that's also very suspicious cutting the trip short right and so that
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tells me also right me putting on my tinfoil hat here for a second right like
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if the plan was to go there solely to you know commit a murder why would they cut their trip short you
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know or why would they why would they do it so sloppily you know because when the medical examiners
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came when they called the paramedics the first time to check on her they said she had drank too much
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and the police report was taken and they had said that but it wasn't until the autopsy came out that
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the mexican authorities basically come back came or reopened the investigation and treated it as a
00:21:00.420
homicide or in their case a femicide and the most bizarre thing is that they left shankuela's body in
00:21:06.840
mexico but okay that's not that weird because obviously a crime had taken place and they need
00:21:13.940
to you know do the autopsy they need to notify the family or whatever so it's not like the the friends
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are gonna have the authority or the ability to bring the body back so they had no choice but to leave the
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body in mexico so that you know i guess and this this is what i mean when i say a lot of people
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on youtube aren't necessarily experienced enough to report some of this information
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so uh yeah i mean but that's very common if you die in a foreign country even if you're a family
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or loved one you're not going to necessarily get the body back that that government is going to do
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what they got to do conduct their own independent investigation whether it's a homicide autopsy whatever
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it may be and then they'll contact the the family and then they'll orchestrate getting the body back to
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the family not necessarily to friends they took her luggage with them and khalil dropped it off at her
00:22:00.600
parents house in a recent interview her mother revealed that khalil had continued to lie to her
00:22:06.380
when he dropped off her luggage still claiming that she died from alcohol poisoning when they were when
00:22:12.340
they got man still won't tell the truth stop the cap back from the trip with her luggage what did they
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tell you happen to your daughter that she got sick from drinking it was alcohol that she got sick from
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drinking it was alcohol now khalil used to hang out with her family a lot so the family knew and trusted
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him even when he got back from cabo he would come around the family a lot but all this changed when
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the autopsy result came out uh yep at that point now they know the truth last time you heard from him
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i haven't heard from him since the autopsy came back oh that's a red flag right there he probably
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knew something and didn't want he probably knows something is just trying to stay out of it at this
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point that's about that's been about two weeks ago three weeks ago when autopsy first came back
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and i haven't heard from him since before we get to the autopsy and how it exposed khalil and the rest of
00:23:12.120
the friend group we need to talk about a police report that claimed that her friends had told
00:23:17.320
medical staff that she had drunk lots of alcohol and that she was found dehydrated this report from
00:23:23.780
the day she died says guests at the resort called for medical help claiming she had drunk a lot of
00:23:28.440
alcohol a doctor again this goes to show you guys uh how stupid these friends are you know because at
00:23:36.380
this point she probably had some serious injuries and they thought oh let's just lie about it and uh
00:23:41.500
we'll be fine like they're not gonna know this is mexico like they don't have the capability to do
00:23:45.620
a thorough investigation oh man they messed up stupid because the mexican authorities have taken
00:23:51.000
this extremely seriously for a multitude of reasons number one it's an american citizen dying on foreign
00:23:57.500
soil so there's obviously going to be some pressure there number two um black twitter that you know
00:24:03.340
african-american community uh the family everyone has been pressing for answers okay they're not they
00:24:09.540
didn't want to let it go and shout out to them for that right uh third there was uh obviously
00:24:14.900
indications of foul play and which contradicts the original story okay you guys wonder like i talked
00:24:23.240
about this in the wine w melly case the reason why they're going after wine w melly so hard is because
00:24:28.020
the story right that him and wine w port wine w uh portland gave the police grossly contradicts
00:24:37.700
the evidence found at the scene oh we got hit by a drive-by and then they see bullet holes on the
00:24:43.140
side of the vehicle whereas when they actually did the bullet trajectory analysis they found out that
00:24:47.880
there was no way that they got hit in a drive-by because the bullets didn't line up with the wound
00:24:52.300
patterns in the on the individuals that is why the death sentence is being put back on melly because
00:24:56.640
they're saying yo this was a premeditated murder same situation here they're saying that she died of
00:25:01.320
alcohol poisoning and she got too drunk but the reality is she was attacked and the spinal injuries are
00:25:06.920
indicative of that so whenever someone lies to the police like that gross lie right and there was
00:25:13.960
actually some uh foul play and someone was killed on it to them that does what makes it premeditated
00:25:21.280
essentially a lot of the times they look at it like that's premeditated murder because you've taken
00:25:25.520
steps to cover up the fact that a crime occurred all right now can they prove it's premeditated a lot
00:25:33.020
of times no but they're going to treat it like it's premeditated which is what's important all right
00:25:36.780
what you know and what you can prove are two different things which is true however they're
00:25:41.400
going to treat it like it's premeditated because the lie was so gross okay and it and it contradicts
00:25:47.300
1000 what they found in the autopsy so mexico has a very strong incentive to go after these people
00:25:53.520
for public relations um a u.s citizen dying and on top of that guys this occurred in a tourist
00:26:00.320
hot spot okay they can't afford to have tourists dying on their soil right in a tourist location
00:26:08.560
it's one thing if you get killed in nuevo laredo right in juarez right these these war-torn narco
00:26:15.400
controlled cities but when you're in a place like cancun tulum cabo bro people they don't want people
00:26:22.180
dying there because that is that entire area is propped up through the tourist industry it's bad for
00:26:28.980
money okay and i'll take it a step further with y'all as well now me uh going back in time right
00:26:34.460
here right go uh i'll take you guys down memory lane it's extremely bad business for cartels to hurt
00:26:43.540
and kidnap and or kill american citizens uh in mexico especially in tourist destinations because what that
00:26:49.540
does is it brings mexico a bunch of u.s attention and guess what happens when they get u.s attention
00:26:54.320
the ports start to become tighter it becomes harder to smuggle in drugs the police get stricter
00:26:59.240
it becomes way more difficult to get business done the entire smuggling business is is held um almost
00:27:06.760
up in the air so they want business to you know operate as usual so anytime someone does something
00:27:13.060
stupid where they're kidnapping american tourists or whatever may be like that it affects the flow
00:27:19.300
of illicit commerce for the cartels okay so sometimes what they'll do is if someone does
00:27:26.200
something and it wasn't like sanctioned by somebody higher up they'll kidnap that dude beat his ass and
00:27:30.260
then throw him over the border to the mexican authorities to get him sorry to the u.s authorities
00:27:33.360
to get him right i've seen this happen before even myself when i when i was an agent in laredo so
00:27:37.960
they're going to do everything in their power a lot of the times to make sure that american like
00:27:43.140
innocent americans typically aren't hurt in mexico now does it still occur of course
00:27:47.640
but you know for people to say oh yo there's nothing that uh that it's extremely dangerous
00:27:52.320
it is but the people that typically get kidnapped and brought to mexico and tortured and beat up or
00:27:56.400
whatever nine out of ten times are criminals okay they're criminals they owed money they lost drugs
00:28:01.760
they snitched etc if they are american citizens they're ripping drugs you know there's a lot of there's
00:28:06.500
a whole part uh when i was in texas there's a whole crew of guys we call them rip crews and what they
00:28:12.420
do is when drugs are smuggled into united states they they're there waiting and they fucking
00:28:17.460
attack the smuggler steal the drugs and you know go track traffic them themselves right because at
00:28:22.500
that point they've done the hard work where they've smuggled it across them the price of the drugs
00:28:25.840
doubles and now they're able to go ahead and distribute it and make a lot of money however
00:28:29.300
when you do that shit what ends up happening is on the mike side or mexican side they're going to
00:28:36.600
find out who these rip crews are and they're going to go ahead and pay people to go ahead to sicario
00:28:40.280
whatever may be to kidnap these motherfuckers bring them back to mexico and that's when they kidnap
00:28:43.660
and beat the shit out of them so when mexican citizens excuse me when american citizens and
00:28:48.340
are kidnapped or attacked or tortured in mexico nine out of ten times it has something to do
00:28:52.500
with the illicit trade okay but when it comes to like tourist locations cabo cancun etc they don't
00:28:59.060
want anything bad happening there because it messes with business okay guys so that's typically how it
00:29:04.560
goes when it comes to violence on the mexican side not saying it doesn't occur guys but it's not as
00:29:10.240
common as people think where an american citizen is going to get kidnapped in mexico just because
00:29:14.600
like typically there's a reason der said she was quote stable but dehydrated adding that the guests
00:29:20.460
refused to bring her to a hospital the police oh yeah and they also when when they do capture one of
00:29:25.920
these rip crew guys all right or an uh or an op or something like that they're going to make sure
00:29:31.280
to record that beating and that murder on camera and distribute it to allow people to let people know
00:29:37.320
don't mess with us okay the losetas for example are notorious for doing this being extremely violent
00:29:42.400
beheading people killing them torturing them on camera uh hanging the body off of bridges with like
00:29:47.420
a note on it like hey if you cross us this is what's going to happen to you etc
00:29:50.820
report said she went into cardiac arrest and was declared dead at 6 p.m according to this her friends
00:30:00.220
had refused to take medical advice to take her to the hospital and this should have raised red flags
00:30:05.780
with the medics that were attending to that situation but from what we know now her friends
00:30:10.820
probably lied to the medics about the alcohol poisoning and the medics didn't probe further
00:30:15.920
in fact before her autopsy results came out the mexican authorities treated it as an accidental death
00:30:22.820
and didn't investigate further but then the autopsy contradicted everything about the police report
00:30:29.620
down to her time of death according to the police report she passed away around 6 p.m but her autopsy
00:30:37.380
refutes this because it lists her time of death as 3 p.m now it's normal to have some time lapse so
00:30:45.540
that's a big discrepancy right there and a manner of death too in determining the time of death but a
00:30:51.500
three-hour difference is just too much and it suggests that the police report might not be completely correct
00:30:58.520
also the autopsy listed her cause of death as severe spinal cord injury and atlanto axial subluxation
00:31:06.520
which is a condition where unstable or excessive movement is present in the first two vertebrae of
00:31:12.760
the neck and it suggested that shanquela had been the victim of physical attack interestingly the autopsy
00:31:20.160
made no mention of alcohol in her system and people have pointed out that if she indeed taken enough
00:31:26.900
alcohol to get alcohol poisoning then it should have shown up on the autopsy this further proved that
00:31:33.820
her friends were lying and were trying to cover up this was confirmed when a video and that right there
00:31:39.860
is gonna always get the authorities you know thinking like okay what's going on here this is more than
00:31:45.040
likely premeditated murder because they're taking active steps to lie and cover up what the hell
00:31:49.740
actually happened to include lying to police officers and uh professional uh you know personnel
00:31:56.260
that showed up on scene to try to resuscitate her and give medical aid so that's a big issue
00:32:00.440
leaked online that shows shanquela getting hit by one of her friends dejanay jackson in the video
00:32:07.700
and that's who they're identifying is the person that was beating her is dejanay jackson which is
00:32:13.040
where some of the misinformation is coming from as well which we'll get into in a second
00:32:16.700
was hitting her repeatedly even though shanquela wasn't fighting back to make things worse the
00:32:23.940
other people in the group were sitting back watching without attempting to intervene or even
00:32:29.260
asking dejanay to stop which is crazy that is wild so that tells me that something was going on prior
00:32:37.140
to this where they're just going to sit back and watch it maybe there was an altercation maybe they
00:32:42.160
said let's fight or maybe they just knew that she was going to go ahead and attack her uh randomly
00:32:46.680
but the fact that none of the friends stepped in is wild to me and there were men there as well
00:32:52.600
and the dude that's holding the camera saying yo fight back blah blah blah like what the hell
00:32:57.080
l friend right there leo could also be heard saying quella can you at least fight back so from what we
00:33:05.860
know the autopsy result shows that she could have easily gotten injured in the fight especially since
00:33:12.040
it was reported that winter donovan also hit shanquela and even slammed her into a wall oh man
00:33:19.400
well as a result of public outcry and indignation as well as shanquela's parents determination to get
00:33:26.360
answers and justice for her shout out to her parents uh you know working so hard to get the truth man
00:33:32.020
um her mom and her dad they've been doing a bunch of interviews trying to figure out what's going on and
00:33:36.120
that's the importance sometimes guys of having good parents when you don't have like a strong family
00:33:42.320
unit a lot of times these cases fall by the wayside you guys want to know something very
00:33:46.360
interesting since i've been doing a lot of research on these serial killer cases a big reason why these
00:33:50.580
serial killers are able to get away with killing these women right especially back in the 70s 80s and
00:33:55.720
90s is because a lot of them didn't have a family unit that went ahead and actually looked for them
00:34:00.000
and figured out hey what's going on here and you know they just went missing and no one cared
00:34:04.300
but when you have a family behind you man they're going to demand answers they're going to push
00:34:08.340
and that puts an enormous amount of pressure on the authorities to do something which is a good
00:34:12.740
thing shout out to parents mexican authorities reopened the investigation into her death and the
00:34:20.840
fbi also got involved in the investigation the mexican police overturned the previous ruling of
00:34:26.940
non-suspicious death and have now ruled it as a femicide for those who don't know what femicide is
00:34:32.840
it is simply the of a woman based on her gender the killing the international killing a woman
00:34:37.920
based on her gender and then also i want to say this too because as you guys can see in this headline
00:34:42.040
right here arrest warrant issued an investigation that the uh shanquilla robinson in mexico we're
00:34:48.180
going to talk about that arrest warrant here in a little bit uh but basically people were
00:34:52.500
alleging oh dejanay jackson they are issuing an arrest warrant for her which is uh that hasn't
00:34:57.300
really been verified but we'll keep going to overturn the previous ruling of non-suspicious
00:35:02.620
death and have now ruled it as a femicide we just know that there's an arrest warrant but we don't
00:35:07.080
know for who all right for those who don't know what femicide is it is simply the of a woman based
00:35:13.100
on her gender the mexican authorities believe that shanquilla was in part because of her gender and this
00:35:19.440
is why they ruled it as a femicide and i know some of you guys are saying like yo what's a femicide
00:35:24.260
this is weird you guys got to remember that other countries have different laws and statutes and
00:35:28.280
things are written differently um so that's why in mexico they have a statute that refers to it as
00:35:34.240
femicide if convicted a person could face up to 60 years in prison this ruling is one reason that it
00:35:44.300
is believed that shanquilla's death was planned and most probably before they even left north carolina at
00:35:50.500
all people pointed out the fact that her friends watching her get beaten up without saying anything
00:35:55.700
is a clear indicator that this could have been a gang up between them things got even more suspicious
00:36:02.260
when another video from the trip leaked online and it shows that the group was clearly planning
00:36:07.880
something without shanquilla's knowledge or involvement all right i have this video by the way guys we'll go
00:36:25.620
ahead and play it right now all right and this is from instagram account uh the neighborhood talk
00:36:39.580
the one that's like mediocre is in my champions
00:36:51.820
you don't take that long to get naked hoes where y'all at
00:36:54.700
i don't take that long to get that long to get naked
00:37:02.540
she told me i'm gonna keep it hot you're gonna keep it hot what
00:37:05.180
i don't know how big it's you that i don't know where to this cute club
00:37:33.300
It sounds to me like they're prepping for the fight almost.
00:37:36.200
Like, hey, it doesn't take you guys that long to get naked.
00:37:39.700
And, you know, that might be, you know, because they said, oh, we're going to fight.
00:37:44.440
And, you know, they had some predetermined time that they were going to fight each other.
00:37:49.860
She walked through the hotel looking for them as they plotted in a different room on her.
00:38:24.020
The one that's, like, mediocre is in my chains.
00:38:40.900
You know, obviously, we don't have the full context, right, of what the hell they were talking about.
00:38:46.760
But, hey, it doesn't take that long to get naked.
00:38:50.240
Because we know that Shanquala was naked when she was attacked.
00:38:56.120
So, and, you know, that could be for a multitude of reasons.
00:38:58.820
Hey, we're going to fight naked, so I know that you can't grab my clothes or anything like that.
00:39:08.420
And let me go ahead and hit some of these chats real fast.
00:39:11.440
We got, thank you guys so much for the support.
00:39:18.640
And then we're also going to go into the rumors.
00:39:21.140
Another major reason why I don't dabble in the dark.
00:39:39.600
We got almost 2,000 y'all in here, by the way, guys.
00:39:42.080
You guys could be anywhere else in the world, but you're here with me.
00:39:44.900
Subscribe to the channel if you haven't already.
00:39:47.000
You're not going to get breakdowns like this from someone that used to work in federal law enforcement or anywhere else.
00:39:51.780
A wise man once said, women watch murder mysteries just to relax.
00:39:54.640
Do you predict more women will gravitate towards this channel soon since they like this type of content?
00:40:00.120
I think a lot of people like crime narratives and stuff like that.
00:40:05.820
Can you do ex-football player Steve McNair murder?
00:40:17.440
I just try to give you all a diversified content, man.
00:40:26.940
A lot of red flags for a lot of people because the group was clearly trying to make sure that
00:40:34.240
Shanquilla couldn't find them and they didn't want her to hear what they had been talking
00:40:46.420
People pointed out that it was shady that they left Mexico so soon after her death.
00:40:51.220
It is believed that the trip could have been an excuse to hurt her in another country, then
00:40:55.980
hurry back to the United States to avoid facing justice in another country.
00:41:00.180
The fact that they left so quickly and left her body in Mexico after only a few hours fueled
00:41:06.640
public opinion that the friends know more than they are saying.
00:41:10.580
People have called out the entire friend group for allegedly planning the entire thing,
00:41:17.040
So all of these people involved in Shanquilla Robinson's murder need to be arrested and
00:41:30.180
And the more I think about the Shanquilla Robinson assaults, the angrier I get.
00:41:38.020
They intentionally planned the trip to Mexico to kill her.
00:41:41.020
They intentionally caught her at her most vulnerable.
00:41:43.860
And they intentionally recorded it to embarrass her.
00:41:52.160
We don't know if they went there with the intention to kill her.
00:41:54.720
And then, you know, they actually enacted upon it or they got there.
00:41:59.520
Then they got into an argument, decided, oh, I want to fight this chick.
00:42:03.720
And then they concealed it after the fact because they didn't think that they were going to kill
00:42:06.880
She beat her up so bad she didn't even realize.
00:42:13.800
You can put on a tinfoil hat to say it was a grand conspiracy.
00:42:17.140
But, you know, that seems like a little bit of a far-fetched way to commit a murder.
00:42:22.620
There's ways to do it much cleaner than taking her to an international resort in Mexico to
00:42:27.580
commit a crime, especially a crime that egregious.
00:42:31.880
Like, obviously, there's a lot of outrage here.
00:42:35.800
Like, she got beat up in front of a bunch of her friends.
00:42:39.760
And instead of them raising a hand to help her, they recorded it and said, fight back!
00:42:50.860
And now, in recent development, the authorities have seemingly confirmed that her death was
00:42:58.020
In fact, Mexican authorities have confirmed that they have issued an arrest warrant for one
00:43:02.840
of her friends who they believe was the main aggressor.
00:43:08.620
So, this is kind of where the misinformation comes from.
00:43:12.840
But right here, okay, this article from this website, blackenterprise.com, okay, as I drink
00:43:31.280
So, you never know nowadays, making those kinds of jokes.
00:43:34.060
Dejanay Jackson arrested for the beating death of Shanquilla Robinson, awaits extradition
00:43:39.380
So, the person who is allegedly responsible for the beating death of an American in Mexico
00:43:44.900
has been apprehended and is awaiting extradition back to the country the crime occurred in.
00:43:54.120
So, when I heard this news, I was like, okay, let me read a little bit more.
00:44:06.180
According to Metropoli, law enforcement officials have arrested Dejanay Jackson, a friend of the
00:44:10.900
murder victim, Shanquilla Robinson, who died after being seen in a viral video being beaten
00:44:16.420
by someone who she was with on a birthday excursion.
00:44:19.320
The suspect was arrested by Interpol agents on November 28th.
00:44:25.100
A Mexican judge had issued an arrest warrant for Robinson, charging her with a crime of
00:44:30.680
As soon as I saw here, Interpol agents, I was like, yeah, what the?
00:44:37.480
Like, there's no such thing as Interpol agents.
00:44:48.880
It's an international criminal police organization.
00:44:51.560
It's the world's largest international police organization with 194 member countries.
00:44:55.500
Found in 1923, its mission is to facilitate the exchange of police information and promote
00:45:00.020
cooperation and assistance between law enforcement authorities of its member countries.
00:45:05.140
Interpol doesn't have its own law enforcement officers.
00:45:12.780
It has law enforcement officers from other jurisdictions, countries, agencies that sit under one house
00:45:19.740
working together to facilitate the exchange of information and to conduct law enforcement
00:45:28.780
And then number two, I've actually worked with Interpol.
00:45:34.580
That's why in the beginning of the podcast, I wanted to make sure I showed you guys that
00:45:37.660
I did a case that involved international parties.
00:45:39.900
I did a case with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the CBSA, Turks and Caicos Police.
00:45:47.640
That case was an all-encompassing case all over the world because I had targets all over
00:45:53.120
So I know what Interpol actually does from my training experience and also from knowing
00:45:58.520
what's obviously what I just read for y'all, right?
00:46:02.680
I gave you guys the boiled down, easier version to digest.
00:46:06.200
But Interpol does not have its own law enforcement people.
00:46:09.360
All Interpol does, guys, is it's just a, think of it as it's a house where you got different
00:46:17.020
Law enforcement agencies, not intelligence agencies, law enforcement agencies working together
00:46:24.580
I had a guy, right, that I was looking at that was committing some money laundering activities
00:46:34.140
And he was associated with one of my other targets.
00:46:37.780
So I reached out to my attache, right, or my international counterpart in that country.
00:46:44.140
He, right, knew someone over at Interpol and he reached out to him to get some other information
00:46:52.280
And I got a police report from that country thanks to Interpol facilitating that.
00:46:56.620
What it does is it connects different agencies together so they can exchange information and
00:47:03.680
So if someone has like a red notice or whatever it may be, which is like, think of it as like
00:47:06.560
kind of like a provincial arrest warrant to pick somebody up in another country, Interpol
00:47:12.460
It's simply just a medium to connect agencies, but it does not have its own law enforcement
00:47:18.120
officials, okay, like that are Interpol agents, all right?
00:47:28.340
The incident took place in October while the group of friends was staying in a luxury villa
00:47:31.420
at Cabo Villas Complex located in San Jose del Cabo.
00:47:34.600
Based on a report by CBS News, Robinson, a 25-year-old woman from North Carolina, had embarked on
00:47:38.500
a birthday trip with several friends and died after being beaten in an act that was captured
00:47:49.480
Initially, Robinson's family was told by her traveling companions that she had passed away
00:47:53.980
When the autopsy came back, they said it didn't have anything to do with the alcohol, Salamandra
00:47:57.560
Robinson, Robinson's mother, told Queen City News.
00:47:59.980
They said that she had a broken neck and her spine in the back was cracked.
00:48:12.660
For you to go ahead and get this type of injury, you were not just beaten.
00:48:17.940
You were severely beaten, potentially even with an object.
00:48:23.400
The actual beating was seen in the video that went viral during the filming of the video.
00:48:26.680
No one intervened as Robbins was being assaulted.
00:48:29.400
A male voice is heard saying to her, can you at least fight back?
00:48:40.100
After the video clip was posted to social media, questions emerged about why none of
00:48:43.660
Robbins' friends tried to stop their altercation.
00:48:47.380
So, like I said before, this right here threw me off when they said the suspect was arrested
00:48:56.840
Now, let me tell you guys, because no one, for some odd reason, no one covered that, any
00:49:05.640
Interpol is just an intermediary to facilitate the exchange of law information between different
00:49:16.020
Because no one, I've looked at everything, no one talked at all about MLATs, which tells
00:49:24.280
me, once again, this is the importance of talking to someone that actually knows what
00:49:29.480
the hell they're talking about when it comes to doing criminal investigations at a high
00:49:35.260
You can't do anything without an MLAT, okay, guys?
00:49:39.240
And an MLAT is an agreement between two or more countries for the purpose of gathering
00:49:42.940
and exchanging information in an effort to enforce public or criminal laws.
00:49:46.300
The mutual legal assistance request is commonly used to formally interrogate a suspect in a
00:49:50.780
criminal case when the suspect resides in a foreign country.
00:49:54.380
Now, okay, when it comes to MLATs, guys, and doing investigations that, you know, cover different
00:50:00.120
countries and borders and everything else like that, the MLAT is heavily contingent upon the
00:50:09.420
The MLAT, the efficiency of the MLAT, the speed at which it works at, the ease at which
00:50:14.660
it works at, is heavily contingent upon the country that you're working with.
00:50:21.980
When I was doing my case in Turks and Caicos, right, working with the Canadians and the Turks
00:50:26.440
and Caicos Royal Police, it was very simple because we were working the investigation together.
00:50:37.900
So the movement of information was very simple, very easy, okay?
00:50:44.460
Obviously, I didn't share any classified information with them because that's a whole
00:50:48.820
Anything that was classified, my other co-case agent dealt with that.
00:50:53.980
And there's a reason for that, which I can go into in another episode if you guys want,
00:50:57.300
about handling classified information, why it's actually a waste of time and you shouldn't
00:51:02.220
But in general, I worked very closely with them.
00:51:05.500
So this whole MLAT process was extremely simple because I had already had a working
00:51:10.500
And Turks and Caicos in Canada are friendly countries.
00:51:12.980
And then on top of that, we had agreed at the beginning of the case that the United States
00:51:16.580
was going to be the main prosecution venue because in Canada, it's very difficult to
00:51:23.980
And, you know, Canada tends to be a little bit liberal.
00:51:26.860
And Turks and Caicos, their case was going to be difficult to prove because they didn't
00:51:31.340
have necessarily all the resources required to prosecute this case to the fullest extent
00:51:40.720
We took lead in the investigation and they were fantastic law enforcement partners helping
00:51:47.380
However, let's say you're working with a country like fucking China, okay?
00:51:53.800
And again, once again, I don't want to toot my own horn, but I had done an organized crime
00:52:00.200
Where we had a guy that was moving a lot of money between the United States and China.
00:52:05.880
He had an entire smuggling organization based on moving Chinese migrants slash aliens into
00:52:14.520
And when I needed information from China, and I reached out to my counterpart out there
00:52:22.100
Actually, one of my good friends is going there very soon.
00:52:28.800
Nah, we're not going to give you anything on this fucking guy.
00:52:38.560
But they're not really friendly about sharing information, guys.
00:52:44.800
It's difficult to get Russian police reports or get any type of Russian, you know, information.
00:52:49.860
Because, quite frankly, guys, they're adversaries.
00:52:53.060
And in today's day and age, we might not even be in Russia anymore after this whole Ukraine
00:52:59.740
But the point I'm trying to make is that when you're doing MLATs and you're working with
00:53:04.120
certain countries, some countries are much easier to work with than others, all right?
00:53:10.160
Mexico is fairly easy to work with depending on the situation, all right?
00:53:15.020
When we want, you know, large-scale narco traffickers, you know, Mexico tries to fight a little
00:53:21.200
Like, it was a pain in the ass to get Pablo El Chapo to us.
00:53:25.880
It wasn't until he broke out multiple times that the Mexican authorities finally decided,
00:53:29.360
all right, we'll give this guy to the United States because we can't control this shit no
00:53:32.480
But in general, I would say Mexico is a fairly friendly country when it comes to complying
00:53:43.220
But MLATs are heavily contingent upon the country for which you're trying to get some type
00:53:49.320
Now, now that we've established that an MLAT needs to be in the process, and I also want
00:53:53.320
to let you guys know that this is a multi-varied legal situation that's going on anytime you
00:53:59.200
start to deal with international fugitives, international criminal investigations, whatever.
00:54:03.740
There's three, there's two, well, there's two main agencies that are working in unison along
00:54:10.040
Now, the investigating agency is the agency that is doing the case.
00:54:16.780
The FBI went ahead and opened up a case, a criminal investigation into this situation.
00:54:23.060
The reason why they opened it, guys, is because they need to be able to document all investigative
00:54:27.340
efforts done on this investigation based on what?
00:54:34.240
So since an arrest warrant was issued through Mexico, now the FBI has to open up a parallel
00:54:43.040
They're going to work with the Mexican authorities to facilitate getting whoever's responsible,
00:54:54.960
They didn't open their case to do their own independent investigation.
00:54:58.920
Because to be candid with you guys, they don't really have jurisdiction to investigate a crime
00:55:08.980
But when it comes to, like, a murder like this, it's a toss-up.
00:55:14.800
I think, from what I'm reading, what I'm seeing, more than likely, the Mexican authorities are
00:55:20.820
the lead agency in this investigation, and the FBI is simply assisting, okay?
00:55:28.060
Clearly, the Mexican authorities are very serious about this.
00:55:30.260
The fact that they were able to get an arrest warrant back so quickly, they've been following
00:55:33.200
up on leads, et cetera, which is contrary, typically, to how Mexican authorities do their investigations.
00:55:38.920
I'll tell you this, because I work with Mexican police as well, they don't typically move that
00:55:43.700
So the fact that they've been able to secure arrest warrants and do all this stuff fairly
00:55:52.040
But I'm not surprised because, again, like I said before, these circumstances, special circumstances,
00:55:56.460
American citizen, enormous pressure on social media to conduct an investigation, the fact
00:56:00.320
that the friends lied, the fact that the autopsy heavily contradicts what they told them, all
00:56:04.140
these factors are aggravating circumstances to make the Mexico say, okay, we're stepping
00:56:09.080
up, we're taking lead on this investigation, we got an arrest warrant for her, bam.
00:56:12.260
Now the FBI knows it's serious, they have to open up an investigation here in the United
00:56:15.980
States so that they can assist Mexico in going ahead and getting this woman over to them,
00:56:22.900
okay, so you got the investigating agency, right?
00:56:30.740
Then you got the State Department, which a lot of people didn't talk about this as well.
00:56:35.280
The State Department, guys, is the face of the United States abroad, okay?
00:56:40.200
So the Office of Legal Advisor or Law Enforcement Intelligence is responsible for providing legal
00:56:47.540
advice to the Department of International Law Enforcement Matters and managing the department's
00:56:51.140
responsibilities in cases of international extradition, all right?
00:56:56.780
But basically, this paragraph right here is what you guys need to know.
00:57:10.160
The Secretary of State is the U.S. official responsible for determining whether to surrender
00:57:17.060
Pursuant to 18 U.S.C. 3186 and 3188, the Secretary or his designee makes this determination
00:57:24.020
after a U.S. magistrate or district judge transmitted to the department a certification
00:57:29.340
of extradition, finding that the fugitive extradition would be lawful under the pertinent
00:57:33.640
extradition treaty and applicable U.S. law, okay?
00:57:38.060
In determining whether a fugitive should be extradited, the Secretary may consider issues
00:57:41.640
properly raised before the extradition court or a habeas corpus court, as well as any
00:57:46.560
humanitarian or other considerations for or against surrender, including whether surrender
00:57:50.540
may violate the United States' obligations under the Convention Against Torture.
00:57:54.460
The Secretary will also consider any written materials submitted by the fugitive, his or
00:58:04.780
Um, uh, so the Secretary may consider issues properly raised before the extradition court
00:58:12.180
or a habeas court, as well as any humanitarian or other consideration for or against surrender,
00:58:17.140
including whether surrender may violate the United States' obligations under the Convention
00:58:24.080
Translation, if, uh, we're not giving away any of our spies to you guys, because if they
00:58:30.300
give away a spy, they already know that that person's going to get tortured.
00:58:32.780
So they're not giving, they're not giving spies away unless it's like some kind of high
00:58:35.760
profile exchange, but in general, it's not accepted.
00:58:39.720
But yes, the U.S. Department of State is a critical component to, um, getting someone
00:58:51.120
Mutually, uh, mutual legal, sorry, mutual legal assistance treaty.
00:58:57.020
Now we talked about the extradition process involving the U.S. Department of State.
00:59:00.760
Now we got to talk about the Office of International Affairs.
00:59:03.840
Anytime, uh, someone has to face some type of criminal investigation, right.
00:59:09.000
The United States Attorney's Office, AKA the federal prosecutors.
00:59:12.800
They're going to be involved in this situation and they have something called OIA.
00:59:17.120
And I dealt with these guys quite a bit when I was doing my Turks and Caicos case.
00:59:22.520
The Office of International Affairs, OIA, returns fugitives to face justice, transfer
00:59:26.700
sentence persons to serve their sentences in their home countries, and obtains essential
00:59:30.320
evidence for criminal investigations and prosecutions worldwide by working with domestic
00:59:34.240
partners and foreign counterparts to facilitate the cooperation necessary to enforce the law,
00:59:41.460
So here, which I think is important, uh, extradition and removal of fugitives.
00:59:46.960
OIA plays a central role in apprehending and returning fugitives to justice so they may be
00:59:50.340
held accountable for their crimes using all legal tools at its disposal, um, extradition,
00:59:56.500
OIA works with domestic and foreign partners to extradite or lawfully remove criminals sought
01:00:00.400
for prosecution in the United States or abroad for a variety of offenses, including violent
01:00:07.820
So, um, and this is all the different things that they do.
01:00:15.960
On matters affecting DOJ's international law enforcement mission, OIA attorneys negotiate and
01:00:19.720
provide expert counsel regarding treaties and other agreements.
01:00:22.320
OIA attorneys also represent DOJ and a multitude of multilateral fora, fora, where they formulate
01:00:28.380
law enforcement strategies to promote the U S government's law enforcement interests.
01:00:33.520
Now we're going to go ahead and look at the statute, right?
01:00:35.720
Cause we talked about the statute with the U S department of state.
01:00:41.160
Um, with surrendering a fugitive to a requesting state pursuant to 18 USC, 3186 and 3188.
01:00:47.560
For today's purposes, with the Shanquilla Robinson case, we're going to talk about 3184.
01:00:54.160
Um, and that is whenever there is a treaty or convention for extradition between United
01:00:58.560
States, let me enlarge this for y'all real fast.
01:01:00.540
Between the United States and any foreign government or in cases, uh, arising under 3181B, any justice
01:01:08.560
or judge of the United States or any magistrate judge authorized so to do by a court of the
01:01:12.940
United States or any judge of a court of record of general jurisdiction of any state may apply
01:01:18.160
complaint made under oath charging any person found within this jurisdiction with having committed
01:01:22.640
within the jurisdiction of any such foreign government, any of the crimes provided for
01:01:28.140
See, of course now it's very long winded like that guys, because they got to cover every
01:01:32.700
Or provider under section 31B, uh, issue is warrant for the apprehension of the person.
01:01:38.820
So charged that he may be brought before such justice judge or magistrate judge to the end
01:01:42.900
that the evidence of criminality may be heard and considered.
01:01:47.500
Basically, if there's a treaty in place, all this basically means if there's a treaty in
01:01:50.960
place, depending on a multitude of different factors.
01:01:52.780
The United States can remove someone to a foreign country, right?
01:01:58.120
Or extradite them to that foreign country to face justice for a crime they committed
01:02:03.500
They just, they just need to make sure that they get certain things in place.
01:02:06.600
You need the treaty in place, a judge being involved, et cetera.
01:02:09.860
Such complaint may be filed before and such a warrant may be issued by a judge or magistrate
01:02:13.360
judge of the United States district court for the district of Columbia.
01:02:15.660
If the whereabouts within the United States of the person charged are not known, or if there
01:02:19.480
is a reason to believe the person will shortly enter the United States.
01:02:22.000
If on such hearing, he deems the evidence sufficient to sustain charge under the provision of the
01:02:26.820
proper treaty or convention or under section 31b, he shall certify the same together with
01:02:30.880
a copy of all the testimony taken before him to the secretary of state, which we discussed
01:02:34.640
earlier, that a warrant may issue upon the requisition of the proper authorities of such
01:02:38.740
foreign government for the surrender of such person, according to the stipulations of
01:02:43.040
And he shall issue his warrant for the commitment of the person so charged to the proper jail there
01:02:52.000
Okay, so what the hell does this all mean in English?
01:02:55.320
I will translate that for y'all here in a second, but let me go ahead and make sure I didn't
01:03:01.320
Yo guys, like the video because I just broke down for y'all how this process actually works.
01:03:08.880
And now that you guys understand, I'm going to go ahead and distill it for you guys and
01:03:17.460
Help y'all out because there's a lot of confusion with this.
01:03:24.360
There's 2,000 y'all in here, by the way, almost.
01:03:27.180
Even if she fought back, she wasn't going to beat the Transformer.
01:03:42.480
If you want an insane story, do an episode of the Chicago Ripper Crew.
01:03:53.980
I've already started doing research on that investigation for y'all.
01:03:59.540
Let's recap real quick because I just spoke a bunch of jargon to y'all that you guys
01:04:12.660
So, anytime you're doing an investigation that incorporates international counterparts
01:04:17.100
or you have someone that's wanted, right, whether it's them going to the United States
01:04:21.860
or vice versa, you need to involve something called an MLAT, Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty,
01:04:28.540
An MLAT's got to be filed first, right, from that country to the United States or the other
01:04:33.700
If we need something from another country, we file an MLAT, right?
01:04:36.660
And that basically asks them to do some type of law enforcement function for the other
01:04:41.260
In this case, it's to get someone arrested and brought back to Mexico to face charges
01:04:45.620
of femicide, aka homicide in the United States, right?
01:04:48.360
Now, in order for that to happen, a couple things have to happen.
01:04:52.820
Number two, the United States Attorney's Office has got to be involved, aka federal prosecutors,
01:04:56.640
not to be confused with the ADA or Assistant District Attorney.
01:04:58.880
It's an AUSA, and the AUSA's office, what falls under the Department of Justice, and
01:05:04.220
within the Department of Justice, there's something called OIA, aka the Office of International
01:05:10.500
They're the ones responsible for facilitating all of this communication with the foreign
01:05:17.880
And then on top of that, you got the investigating agency, which in this case is the FBI, right?
01:05:23.180
And then you also have the State Department, which is the bridge under which all of this
01:05:27.660
will be facilitated, because the State Department is the face of the United States internationally.
01:05:32.420
And so State Department facilitates it, Office of International Affairs gets the documents
01:05:37.240
ready to facilitate it, and then the investigating agency prepares the documents for the OIA to
01:06:17.220
Gathering the facts, working with the actual Mexican law enforcement, gathering the facts
01:06:20.720
together, and then giving it to OIA to go ahead and make everything work nice and dandy.
01:06:29.380
And that, my friends, is how investigations are done on an international level, working
01:06:35.320
You got State Department, OIA, which is under the Department of Justice, and then you got
01:06:41.280
In this case, it's the FBI, but you can switch them out, put DEA there, put Homeland Security
01:06:46.680
It doesn't matter which investigating agency it is, but you're going to need OIA, and you're
01:06:50.240
going to need the State Department to facilitate the paperwork and the documents to make everything
01:07:00.180
Like the video, because y'all ain't going to get sauce like that anywhere else.
01:07:03.740
And this is coming from a guy that has actually done this.
01:07:05.960
And also, we'll go over real quick what a provisional arrest is, okay?
01:07:13.300
So, a provisional arrest, guys, is appropriate when the country making the demand for extradition
01:07:20.040
Request for provisional arrest must be handled quickly for the United States to fulfill its
01:07:23.840
After receiving a request for provisional arrest, the Office of International Affairs, now that
01:07:27.860
we know who they are, contacts the prosecutor in the district where the fugitive is located.
01:07:30.940
The OIA provides information about the name, identity, and whereabouts of the fugitive, the
01:07:34.420
crime with which he or she has been charged, the foreign warrant issued for the fugitive's
01:07:42.560
So, also, I want to say that there's been rumors, right, from other outlets that Dejanay Jackson
01:07:49.820
was the person that the arrest warrant was issued for and that she was arrested in Connecticut.
01:07:55.340
Now, this is my opinion based on my training, my experience.
01:08:00.520
This is not necessarily, I can't say that this is 1,000% fact, but if she was arrested
01:08:06.440
in Connecticut, I find it strange that there is absolutely no media coverage on it whatsoever.
01:08:12.780
Typically, when a case is this high profile, right, and people are putting pressure on the
01:08:18.100
FBI to investigate because we know her parents are mad.
01:08:20.680
They're saying, hey, the FBI is not doing anything about this.
01:08:30.380
Shaquilla Robinson blasts FBI for lack of progress, right?
01:08:36.440
So, anytime the Bureau has an enormous amount of pressure on them to make an arrest or have
01:08:42.680
something happen, they're one of the best media-trained agencies in the world, okay?
01:08:50.400
There's no way that someone that might be involved in an international murder that has
01:08:56.100
this much news coverage would get arrested and it wouldn't get leaked somehow by some
01:09:02.280
So, I find it odd that if she was arrested, no one knows about it.
01:09:06.820
Or they're reporting that she was, but it's being kept under wraps somehow, right?
01:09:10.320
Now, I know some people are saying, oh, well, you know, you got to understand what Mexican
01:09:13.300
law, it's illegal for people to talk about an arrest after, when, during an active investigation,
01:09:22.160
they don't have the same laws in the United States, you know, like in the U.S., you might
01:09:24.800
arrest someone and they do a big-ass press conference.
01:09:26.640
In Mexico, they can't do that because of the cartel problem and they don't want witnesses
01:09:31.420
I understand that, but at the end of the day, she's getting arrested on U.S. soil and there's
01:09:37.620
an enormous amount of pressure on the FBI to make an arrest and to get something done
01:09:42.480
So, I find it strange that someone like this, such a high-profile case, would get arrested
01:09:49.000
and there's no formal media coverage on it anywhere.
01:09:53.640
I haven't seen anything official out of Connecticut, the United States Department of Justice, nothing.
01:10:02.960
I don't know, but I will tell you that it's strange that I haven't heard anything about
01:10:06.500
it because you can't keep something like that a secret.
01:10:08.560
Some investigative reporter is going to find out, bro.
01:10:20.800
So, okay, let me hit some of these chats real fast, guys.
01:10:26.360
You guys could be anywhere else, but you're here with me.
01:10:30.280
I'm going into excruciating detail here, guys, but I really want you guys to understand,
01:10:34.120
and I understand that this is a very cumbersome process.
01:10:37.480
This is why so many people don't like doing international investigations because it's a
01:10:43.420
It takes months, if not years, to get MLATS through, depending on the relationship of the
01:10:55.720
And I'll open it up for questioning here, guys.
01:10:59.440
So, if you got questions, go ahead and super chat them in, and I'll answer them, and then
01:11:17.260
Five bucks from Sephiroth702 goes, the first crime was actually committed by their parents
01:11:26.740
If possible, can you do a breakdown of Griselda Blanco?
01:11:30.000
That fed episode would be one of the best and is still fitting since the majority takes
01:11:35.300
Griselda Blanco, if you guys are wondering, is an OG narco trafficker right around.
01:11:41.220
She was like Pablo Escobar's like mentor, pretty much.
01:11:52.000
I'm just making sure I didn't miss anything here, guys.
01:12:45.760
So, what's my final thoughts on this situation?
01:12:53.880
Um, what I anticipate that's going to happen, guys, is the Mexican authorities are going to continue to obviously do their investigation.
01:13:03.900
The fact that they're able to get an arrest warrant this quickly and go through the entire process and reach out to the United States.
01:13:08.820
Because I guarantee right now, an MLAT has more than likely been already filed, right?
01:13:14.600
And, uh, the U.S. Attorney's Office, OIA, is working very closely with the FBI to go ahead and facilitate the exchange of this person that they want arrested.
01:13:23.880
Now, um, I wouldn't be surprised if the FBI wasn't watching, um, that person that wants to, um, that the Mexican authorities want, as well as potentially keeping an eye on the other individuals that went to Cabo.
01:13:36.200
They're probably going to interview them as well.
01:13:38.040
If not, what will happen is the Mexican authorities will come to the United States, interview them, you know, with the help of the FBI.
01:13:45.520
The FBI will basically call them in and the Mexican authorities will be there doing the interviews and the FBI agents will sit in, right, as an American law enforcement.
01:13:51.020
And they'll let the Mexicans go ahead and gather their, gather their, uh, their information for their investigation.
01:13:56.700
And then who knows, my other arrest warrants might go ahead and get, um, get filed.
01:14:01.900
But as far as this person coming, uh, getting arrested and everything else like that, that is why the FBI opened up their case because the Mexicans filed something official on their end, filed an MLAT.
01:14:12.060
They have to go ahead and open up an investigation.
01:14:16.440
They probably received the MLAT and now, uh, they're just getting all the documentation, getting the approvals, getting the signatures, getting the blessings from the higher ups at OIA to go ahead to get everything cleared, bring it to a judge, get this woman arrested or this individual arrested.
01:14:32.620
We don't know if it's the Jay Jackson or one of the other people that were involved that the Mexicans are looking for.
01:14:37.380
Remember it, they never actually formally named who's on the arrest warrant.
01:14:41.060
They just said that they have an arrest warrant.
01:14:42.640
Um, and then we'll see what happens from there.
01:14:50.780
Uh, Natasha Bazil goes, shouldn't there be an arrest work record September of justice website, federal bureau of prison?
01:14:57.080
The reason why you're not going to find an arrest record for the federal bureau of prisons or the September of justice website is because this is an international arrest and she is not being arrested for a U S federal crime.
01:15:07.040
At least at this point, she's being arrested by the Mexicans, which is also another reason to why, um, the FBI is not lead on this investigation.
01:15:14.040
Now, can you arrest an individual that committed a crime outside of the United States?
01:15:19.960
And I will actually cover a case on this on Hezbollah, uh, very soon.
01:15:24.100
I'm going to do, go ahead and do a documentary reaction for y'all on that, where they meant arrest an individual, uh, that actually, no, it was the hijacking of Egypt air, right?
01:15:34.940
Uh, back in like, I think the eighties or the nineties.
01:15:36.980
And that was one of the first cases where they were able to charge someone for a crime that occurred outside the United States against us citizens.
01:15:47.280
That's what gave them the jurisdiction of murder like this.
01:15:49.720
The Mexican authorities are going to take this all day more than likely.
01:15:54.140
So since they're the assisting agency, they're not necessarily going to drop American charges for her, which is why you won't see her in the federal bureau of prisons.
01:16:06.520
Any other questions guys before I, uh, before I close this thing up, this one was a short and sweet one because we don't have all the information, right?
01:16:16.540
There's, there's rumors out there and everything else like that, that the woman was arrested in Connecticut, they're going to bring her back to Mexico or whatever.
01:16:22.100
But I find it very difficult to believe with no press put out there, right?
01:16:29.860
There's no way that a reporter wouldn't be able to get their hands on this and figure out that she was arrested in Connecticut.
01:16:53.860
Someone said, uh, talk about, um, talk about takeoff situation too.
01:17:00.860
I mean, all I know about the takeoff situation is they found the shooter.
01:17:04.620
Um, he's arrested for, I think his name is DJ Pat.
01:17:10.300
And then the guy cam that I talked to y'all about on the last episode I did where they, he was brandishing a gun.
01:17:14.820
They arrested him for law, unlawful possession of a firearm because he's a felon.
01:17:21.680
She would go to Mexican prison if, if, uh, if she's, uh, arrested, uh, tried and convicted.
01:17:27.480
So if they do get charged in Mexico, will they be serving time in Mexico?
01:17:31.680
Um, the United States is in an assistance role in this investigation.
01:17:35.620
The Mexican government are the ones that are leading the investigation and any type of case guys, there's always a lead agency.
01:17:41.560
The lead agency is the one that's responsible for drafting up the arrest warrants, the affidavits, getting the evidence, et cetera.
01:17:47.000
And then the assisting agency basically helps you facilitate it.
01:17:50.200
So for example, these Mexican authorities want to come to United States and more than, more than likely, I wouldn't be surprised if these Mexican authorities don't want to come to United States and interview all six of those people that were there in Cabo for them to do that.
01:18:00.620
They need to get the approvals, you know, through OIA, through the MLAT, et cetera.
01:18:05.500
They meet with FBI agents, FBI agents, go ahead and go get those six people.
01:18:09.380
And they bring, and they bring them in front of the Mexican authorities.
01:18:11.740
They sit in on the interviews and let the Mexican authorities conduct their, their investigation, ask their questions.
01:18:16.960
Maybe facilitate it with a translator or whatever, because Mexican authorities don't have jurisdiction in the United States.
01:18:23.140
However, they're still conducting an investigation and the FBI will facilitate that.
01:18:29.260
When I went to Turks and Caicos to do my case, obviously I couldn't go there with my gun or anything like that because I'm, I don't have law enforcement power in Turks and Caicos.
01:18:37.440
However, I was working with the Turks and Caicos police.
01:18:40.500
So when I got there, basically I was able to do everything I needed to do with them helping me out and facilitating everything.
01:18:47.000
They were the ones that brought me to prisoners.
01:18:48.260
I interviewed the prisoners, you know, after, you know, I would take the witness statements, everything else like that.
01:18:54.080
It's just that Turks and Caicos was there with me every step of the way, because it is their country.
01:18:58.000
It would be the same exact situation with the Mexican authorities coming to the United States.
01:19:03.060
The FBI, who's an investigating agency on the U.S. side, the parallel agency, they will facilitate it.
01:19:10.180
And then they go back to their country, prepare the evidence and write up their reports.
01:19:14.260
And then they add to their criminal investigation.
01:19:21.440
I don't know which ones you're talking about in particular, but let me know.
01:19:29.680
After the Mexican authorities charged to convict the offenders after they served their prison sentence, can they still be charged in the United States?
01:19:37.420
And the reason why is because of something called double jeopardy.
01:19:40.080
Anytime you're convicted of a crime, right, typically they're not going to want to charge you for that crime again.
01:19:46.840
Now, it's debatable because they could say, oh, well, that crime occurred in another country, and it's a different crime.
01:19:54.900
So, you know, there are nuances there where they could be charged.
01:19:58.320
But then you've got to ask yourself who's going to charge it, which agency is going to take lead in that investigation.
01:20:02.780
Does that agency want to go ahead and waste the time and resources to put her in jail when she's going to get 50 years in Mexico?
01:20:08.060
So, you know, because like they said before, this carries quite a penalty over there in Mexico.
01:20:11.940
So it might not be worth the U.S.'s time to pursue a criminal investigation because she might spend a lot of time in Mexico.
01:20:17.380
OK, and I hate to say it like this, but law enforcement, guys, has to prioritize.
01:20:22.640
And the U.S. attorney's office, right, the prosecutors, they have to allot their time to the cases that are the most sexy, that are going to get the most time, that are worth the resources.
01:20:29.180
Because you can't prosecute everyone for every single crime.
01:20:46.620
I'm going to go ahead and watch The Railroad Killer now to get caught up.
01:20:48.520
Yes, guys, I dropped the episode the other day on The Railroad Killer, which I'll show you guys real fast here.
01:20:55.280
For some of you guys that like these serial killer breakdowns, the serial killer, and I'll share my screen with y'all real quick.
01:21:04.040
This episode right here, FedExplains Railroad Killer case.
01:21:06.920
I dropped that a couple of days ago on Thursday.
01:21:11.200
This guy basically was running around in Texas, getting off on trains and sneaking into people's houses, killing them, eating their fruit, and then staring at their driver's licenses.
01:21:21.420
But, yeah, and in it, I got, you know, detailed timestamps and everything else like that.
01:21:25.720
I break down everything as far as, like, how we committed the crimes, that, you know, the agencies involved, how they caught them, everything like that.
01:21:33.380
So, you know, I always put timestamps in all my videos.
01:21:35.680
So make sure to go ahead and check it out, guys.
01:21:37.240
I spent quite a bit of time on these documentaries for you guys.
01:21:41.600
And then I made a whole playlist for y'all on serial killers, you sick bastards.
01:21:45.900
Jeffrey Dahmer, John Wayne Gacy, the killer clown, Ted Bundy, of course, the Night Stalker, who's probably one of the most disturbing ones.
01:21:53.260
And then we got the Unabomber, who this was the biggest, the most expensive FBI case to date, I think, prior to 9-11 was the Unabomber.
01:22:01.100
So, and I'm going to do more serial killers for you guys in the future.
01:22:03.840
And then I got the whole complete 9-11 breakdown where 1993 World Trade Center bombing, 9-11, the official narrative how the FBI caught, identified Al Qaeda and Bin Laden.
01:22:13.840
Then who Bin Laden was, how the CIA found them.
01:22:15.980
And then I go into the three conspiracy episodes.
01:22:18.460
I'm trying to get the other episode back up for you guys on what they found in Bin Laden's compound.
01:22:22.700
YouTube took it down because there's some haters.
01:22:24.500
But I'm going to go ahead and get it back up for y'all.
01:22:26.360
But this was actually like an eight-part series here on 9-11.
01:22:31.860
No one else has this extensive of breakdown 9-11 on both sides.
01:22:35.040
I was completely, you know, I did it from an unbiased perspective.
01:22:37.680
I covered both sides, the conspiracy and the official narrative.
01:22:41.660
And then you got the podcast clips, crime documentary breakdowns, and obviously the live streams, which were on one live right now.
01:22:47.660
But yeah, all that stuff is out there for y'all.
01:23:22.600
He made Jay-Z look actually pretty bad on that one.
01:23:48.160
Oh, you're talking about the murder from last week.
01:24:03.360
Helps boost this video up so more people can find it.
01:24:05.820
A lot of my videos on Fedit for some odd reason get demonetized because they're haters or I get a yellow check, which not necessarily I care about the money.
01:24:13.240
It's just that when you get a green check, right, where it's fully monetized, they push it more in the algorithm.
01:24:18.040
YouTube or jerk offs like that, where if it's not a full green check, they don't push it as much because they can't sell as many ads to it.
01:24:24.500
So like the video pushing the algorithm so more people can see it.
01:24:28.800
And yeah, I think this is probably one of the more thorough breakdowns of this investigation because I'm telling you guys the inner workings of how international cases work.
01:24:36.100
I gave you guys a little bit of speculation, but I'm trying to keep it very factual here.
01:24:39.620
And to be quite honest with you, we don't have enough facts to be able to make.
01:24:44.560
I know that there's a reporter out there and out in Mexico giving some rumors and stuff like that.
01:24:49.320
But I we can't independently verify what he's saying.
01:24:52.420
You know, he's saying, oh, I have an insider at the prosecutor's office in Mexico.
01:24:56.800
You know, the Mexican media guys isn't as you know, you guys think American media is bad.
01:25:13.240
I'll catch you guys tomorrow on on Fresh and Fit Money Monday, 7 p.m.
01:25:21.500
Thank you guys so much for the for the support.
01:25:26.400
And, you know, I hope rest in peace to Shanquilla Robinson.
01:25:29.300
And I hope they find the people that are responsible and they're prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, because what they did was fucking foul and unacceptable behavior.
01:25:37.220
You know, to beat up on a woman that's defenseless, not even fighting back, record it.
01:25:41.960
And so all fight back and think it's like some kind of game is ridiculous.
01:25:46.060
And they deserve to be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
01:26:02.600
I was a special agent with Homeland Security Investigations.
01:26:08.440
The cases that I did mostly were human smuggling and drug trafficking.
01:26:17.840
Dr. Lafredo confirmed lacerations due to stepping on glass.
01:26:29.640
You're facing two counts of two meditative murders.
01:26:34.520
Young Slime Life here and after referred to as YSL.
01:26:40.640
Now, when they first started, guys, 6ix9ine ran.
01:26:45.520
You know, I'm bobbing my head like, hey, this shit lit.