Tag Archives: drug cartels

No due process: use the “shoot now and forget about it” process

Posted on June 13, 2026 by borderslynn

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/top-tren-de-aragua-leader-killed-in-us-military-strike-trump-announces/ar-AA25wbP5 Remember ‘due process’: https://www.msn.com/en-us/politics/international-relations/wife-of-cartel-leader-files-criminal-complaint-against-top-mexican-over-extradition-of-operatives-without-due-process/ar-AA1V6vYG

Posted in anthropocene | Tagged assassination, drug cartels, due process, Hector Rusthenford Guerrero Flores, military strikes, Nino Guerrero, Tren de Aragua, venezuela | Leave a comment

White or Black Hats?

Posted on March 26, 2024 by borderslynn

2023: Mexico’s former public security chief convicted in U.S. drug case https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/mexicos-former-public-security-chief-convicted-in-u-s-drug-case I present here extracts from the Pegasus book to introduce the software/malware birth story: Yet building the case to prove the use of NSO Pegasus, the bribery by … Continue reading →

Posted in anthropocene | Tagged abuse of power, billionaires, bribery, drug addiction, drug cartels, human rights violations, journalism, Mexico, poverty, trade, US taxpayers, war on drugs | Leave a comment

Mexico: targeting journalists

Posted on March 24, 2024 by borderslynn

So many journalists have been murdered since the Mexican government acquired the NSO malware, Pegasus. We were essentially picking up reporting threads left unfinished by a handful of brave Mexican journalists who had been killed, most likely by assassins from … Continue reading →

Posted in anthropocene | Tagged 20 to 21st century, bribery, corruption, destruction, drug cartels, drug trade history, greed, inside job, israel, kidnapping, Mexico, migrants, murder, NSO, Pegasus malware, people trafficking, poverty, President Bush, Presidents of Mexico, spyware, thugs, violence | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: drug cartels

No due process: use the “shoot now and forget about it” process

White or Black Hats?

Mexico: targeting journalists

Where did we come from? Where are we going?