VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Blogs and People » Philip DeFranco
The Truth About Tanacon Exposed in New Footage, Trudeau Allegations, and Mexico's Future.

The Truth About Tanacon Exposed in New Footage, Trudeau Allegations, and Mexico's Future.

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
The Truth About Tanacon Exposed in New Footage, Trudeau Allegations, and Mexico's Future. OhShia LaBooof: I agree with him about being open to all options, including amnesty, peace talks, legalization, etc. because even though they are monsters who deserve to be punished, and even though they should be held accountable for their crimes, and I personally think every single murderer of families and children should be tortured and kept alive for as long as humanly possible, and even if we think they don't deserve our forgiveness, or any lenience whatsoever, the truth is this is the real world, and because of that, and the level of evil, and corruption. anyone trying to make a difference that way (the way victims would want, and with that attitude would more than likely just end up dead and in no position to help anyone. Making room for another lying corrupt piece of shit to take power. The only way to make piece in a situation that bad requires someone thinking differently. And as sad and unfair as it is, the truth might be that at this point, the only way to achieve piece is by doing something we might not want to do, and making a really hard decision that ultimately might not give us the justice we want for all their victims, but that would prevent countless future victims and their families from ever needing that same justice in the first place. In affect, saving the life of every single person who would have died due to cartel violence in the future. Which would be a record breaking number of people each year (mothers, fathers, children) that would have been killed and lost their lives in horrific ways, would all get to be spared from that unthinkable fate and have their lives saved. Countless Mothers, fathers, sons, uncles, daughters, and babies would be saved in an instant by doing something we hated. The question is, Is a future of no cartel violence, and the lives of future victims, more or less important than trying to punish the criminals on a losing and outnumbered team. I have My opinion, but I totally understand how victims might feel differently, but as hard as it without a doubt would be, they need to understand that making a decision like this could prevent any future families and children from ever having to endure what they did, and isn't that worth doing almost anything for.
Date: 2019-11-01

Comments and reviews: 9


I can say that the image AMLO gives in Mexico isn't as pretty as it seems to the world. Mexicans today are scared of what he will do with the economy and the crazy plans he proposed during his campaign. PRI and PAN have been in power for a very long time and that is the main reason why a lot of people voted for him and his coalition. The main fear today is that AMLO will turn Mexico into another Venezuela, even Maduro congratulated him saying how the people won over the establishment. Being both Brazilian and Mexican I've seen the damage that PT (workers party) did to both Brazil and Venezuela. I am not saying that the left is bad or that it cant do good, but the speeches from all the candidates that ran for this party (Lula, AMLO, and Maduro) are incredibly similar. This does not put our minds at ease, furthermore, AMLO shows no realistic plan or strategy to deal with the current problems facing Mexico. The current consensus about his election is that through his populist approach and appealing to the lower class in Mexico (which at the moment is the majority) he got their votes. Throughout his election there has been huge propaganda push to show how he is not fit to be a president, that does not possess the ability to be in the office of such an important country. What makes this even more frightening is the fact that he has the majority in both the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, giving him virtually free rule on the matters of passing new legislation that could potentially keep him in power for as long as he wants. I wish and I hope that his time in office will be good and will prove to all the people who didnt vote for him (such as myself) that we were wrong and that indeed he will bring change for the better.
reply

I feel a lot of sympathy for the Mexican people who have been victimized by the drug cartels, since I am Colombian and lost members of my family to our own cartel wars. In my country we learned from Escobar that we could not count on the judicial process to hold people as ruthless and powerful as him accountable. The ugly truth is that the solution to this problem is to treat the conflict like the war it is-these people are combatants and they should be killed accordingly. Wasting time on the judicial process will only corrupt some judges and kill others. Don't bother jailing cartel members and absolutely do not grant them pardons. Treat them as if they were any other enemy combatant and just kill them until there are no longer enough of them to fight back. This is a war and the outcome is binary-either you defeat them or they defeat you. What the Mexicans are dealing with is not regular crime, really. What they're dealing with is a terrorist organization that intends to usurp their government's interests. Making a few arrests and seizing some contraband won't cut it here. They need to expand educational and job opportunities so people in struggling communities can't be so easily courted by the cartels and then they have to go to war against what remains of the criminal organizations. But the suggestion to pardon cartel members is just appalling to me. Who in their right mind would think that's a good idea?
reply

Thank you so much for showing that Tana knew that the hotel could only hold 1, 200 people and that they were selling approx 5, 200 ticket which means she knowly scammed people. And saying people like to be oppressed outside in the rain makes her look like a psychopath. But that video gives the attendees grounds for a lawsuit and every single attendee needs to sue Tana and Good Times for ticket price, time and travel expenses, pain and suffering as well as any medical expenses related to waiting in the hot sun for 6 hrs. Why these people havent sued yet I don't know. Refunds have yet to be given and many attendees haven't seen the video by the attorney that shows them how to claim to the card company (Amex or Visa) the ticket price as a unapproved charge to get a the card company to refund the charge and to do a investigation themselves. But I think attendees need travel expenses refunded. Especially those that flew from out of country. That's expensive. And then pain and suffering is owned as well. You can only get all of that, possibly, if you sue. Attendees, please, please, PLEASE, sue Tana and GT That video gives you good grounds to sue. SUE
reply

While I am not Mexican, (Mexican-American per my dad) I have spent two years living in the Mission field in south mexico and have first hand seen how corrupt the government officials can be especially in the poverty stricken area (Guerrero, Oaxaca (where I lived, and Chiapas. I am now married to a Mexican man, so this news coverage makes me super happy. While la PRI is known for being the most corrupt party there is def a lot of hope that AMLO will be the change the mexican people have been waiting and hoping for. I have faith in him and believe he will do a lot of good. :) as for the whole Cartel thing. It's a really big bee's nest. It's really hard to get to the queen or queens while I do not agree with what he says, I can see why he is offering it. Right now, I think at whatever the cost there must be an end to the drug war. I always fear something happening while I travel with my husband through Tamaulipas/Nuevo Leon (There is a power struggle between two major cartels in this region and it's very dangerous to travel the roads sometimes. Getting on a bus with a few Coyotes or Narcos isn't out of the norm and has happened many times to us.
reply

It doesn't to me sound like trudeau is lying, and trust me it's a big deal for me to say that because I hate his guts. To me it sounds like he made a shitty move on a reporter and to him it wasn't a big deal or a negative experience as he put it, and it sounds like the way the girl reacted she was just creeped out by it and trudeau later apologized as it was just an awkward mistake where he was too forward. It's not a crime to be creepy and bad at getting girls. It's just as a girl pretty frustrating and unsettling. But we do it too. Idk how many times I've brushed against guys in tight spaces to get a hint across. If i were a male I'm sure one of them would have tried to charge me with harassment. Does that mean it actually is, not really. It's just the result of girls being taught guys are a threat, so breif physical contact when a guy does it can be overwhelming, where as it's seen as harmless if it's a girl. We just need to accept equality for men too and maybe this shit wouldn't happen. Maybe if we stopped spreading the message of hate and fear for men girls will stop seeing failed attempts at flirting as attacks.
reply

You know, it would be nice if we could punish 100% of criminals, but especially in cases like this if you are not inclined to give some leeway to them, the only other option is going for an all out war with civilians. As far as I know that usually doesn't go very well, and when you consider the actual power and violence these organizations are willing to employ, I would argue that it would be an inefficient and really a dumb and delusional idea to try and shoot them all down, or even more difficult, put them all behind bars in secure prisons. A real concern, at least for me who for one is not very well informed, is if the promises really hold true and if they do, how are the cartels going to respond. If there is such a deeply rooted corruption sucking off the country, can he do anything without the support of a working system? How far is he willing to go for his cleaning campaign, and how much space would the cartels be willing to give before reacting as they usually do?
reply

Regarding amnesty for gang members in Mexico: 1. I only know the information you presented, so I may be missing relevant information, but I did not hear that he would be in favor of granting all criminals amnesty. There are probably still circumstances for which that would not be deemed appropriate. 2. The punitive system is unsuccessful in deterring this violent criminal behavior. Therefore, it is appropriate to consider something else. I think it is always useful to try to address the root cause. Some people are just bad people. But the majority of gang members get into these situations due to background factors beyond their control. (That is not saying their own choices are not within their control, but their environment is not) Offering people a way out and opportunities for a better future likely is the best way of securing a safe tomorrow. If what you are doing now isn't working, you have to try something new.
reply

On Amnesty, I think it'd require a lot of stipulations. My assumption is a lot of people have family members who work for cartels. Violence, crime and other negative impacts obviously need to be taken into consideration but the main attraction of cartels and gangs in general is it's ability to look like a family business when you don't have a lot of other lucrative options. Therefore, many people aren't jumping into cartels to play real life GTA, they're doing it consciously to earn a living. Obviously you'll always have those who just want to play cowboy rebel too, but potentially forgiving some could put many back into the workforce if the economy were to move as well, which would overall lead to a more stable nation. If families were willing to forgive and move on to a hopefully brighter future why wouldn't the government want the same?
reply

I' m mexican i live in REYNOSA which is 1hour away from the border with Texas, i voted for AMLO because in my city we have on average 2 to 3 shootings each day, all because the PAN party declared war against drug cartels since 2006 and we've been suffering the consequences, thousands of innocent people are dead because they happen to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, drug cartels are never gonna die the military and federal police can kill hundreds of drug dealers, sicarios, narcos, etc, and they just replace them for new ones the next day, meanwhile families are torn apart because their loved ones get kill in a crossfire and it's not like they can replace them as easy as drug cartels replace their narcos. Before they declared war to drug cartels my city was in a better place so that's one of the reasons i voted for him.
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos