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Nobody in this country cares about watching bombs go off, but they are interested in the Mexican border, which I just visited for three days. Mexico is a cesspool of barbarism and criminality, and that's our existential threat, not China, Russia, or Iran. The cartels run everything in Mexico, and everyone knows the truth. My son was just in Mexico City, and people told him where not to go and what not to do to avoid the cartels. If you cross them, you're dead. The cartels also take care of their own, providing healthcare and other benefits. The weapons they have are serious, including RPGs and Javelin missile systems. Border patrolmen and Texas guard people have seen them just across the border. Some of these weapons may have come from Ukraine, where corruption is rampant and a lot of the aid we send ends up on the black market.

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Fentanyl, heroin, meth, and other lethal drugs are pouring across our open border, causing devastation. Families are torn apart, communities are decimated, and our country is being poisoned. The drug cartels are making unprecedented profits, while Joe Biden's open border policies betray our nation. As president, I will take down the cartels, just as we defeated ISIS. I will restore strong border security and deploy military assets, including the US Navy, to impose a naval embargo on the cartels. Special forces, cyber warfare, and other actions will be used to inflict maximum damage on cartel leadership. I will designate the cartels as foreign terrorist organizations and sever their access to global financial systems. We will forge partnerships with neighboring governments to stop this menace. Drug smugglers and human traffickers will face the death penalty. We must act now to save our country.

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Rampant illegal immigration and the illicit drug trade, particularly fentanyl, are costing the American people more than a potential trade war. President Trump aims to ensure that China, Mexico, and Canada prioritize U.S. national security as much as they do their own. Fentanyl's precursor materials come from China, are assembled in Mexico, and are the leading cause of death for Americans aged 18 to 45. Trump has committed to using every available tool to secure the nation, and addressing this crisis is part of that effort.

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I have a message for the criminal cartels in Mexico: your fentanyl smuggling has killed 148,000 young Americans, more than all terrorist organizations combined. When President Trump returns to office, he will designate you as a terrorist organization and take decisive action against you. To the illegal aliens released in our country under Joe Biden's administration, you should start packing your bags. The crime and drug issues in our neighborhoods are unacceptable, and President Trump has demonstrated his commitment to addressing these problems for the American people.

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Mitch Snow, Fort Huachuca whistleblower, joined a Diligent Spaces edition hosted on X with his cohosts and guests, describing a two-day sequence centered on his attempt to obtain prosecutorial records and the extraordinary presence he observed at Fort Huachuca. Context and purpose for Fort Huachuca visit - Mitch explained that for years he has been trying to obtain records related to his military service, alleged targeting, and a custody fight involving his son. He has been collecting records across the country (Florida, East Coast, Washington DC) to reinforce a prosecutorial case and defend his reputation. - The last records he needed, he said, were at Fort Huachuca, where there had been prosecutions connected to a tunnel associated with a drug trafficking operation involving the Sinaloa cartel. Mitch described laying sensors (seismic and acoustic) as part of a Joint Task Force Six mission in May 1990, discovering an underground tunnel near Douglas, Arizona, with evidence implicating U.S. members. He testified in an army CID deposition related to that case, and described being flown back to Fort Drum after the deposition. - He stated that the tunnel raid led to the tunnel’s partial shutdown, but that it also caused the cartel to redesign distribution methods (submarines, various ports) and that evidence included photographs showing U.S. members with cartel figures. He asserted that he was targeted and harassed for reporting these findings over the years, including attempts to access his clearance information and threats linked to debt-tracking techniques used by cartels. First day at Fort Huachuca (evening of September 8) - Mitch traveled to Fort Huachuca for the records he needed, planning to stay at Candlewood Suites on base. He arrived around 5:00–6:00 PM Mountain Time, checked in with his girlfriend (Amy) via video call, and went to the lobby to speak with staff about access and the building layout. - In the lobby, he noticed a man who seemed like a professional, possibly a special forces contractor, wearing a distinctive watch; he did not approach or engage with the man. - A woman joined the man on a corner couch; Mitch described the woman as having a “sheen” of being well put together, blonde with a ponytail, and noted the eyes as particularly striking. He observed them leave in a green GMC SUV with the woman entering the passenger seat and the man driving, while he headed off to find a place to eat. - Mitch and Amy had dinner off base at a place described as a Mexican sushi restaurant (Takimaki-like name) and returned to the Candlewood Suites. He reported that the base was navigable but had a lot of speed traps; he did not report being stopped or harassed by MPs on arrival, and he described the gate staff as helpful. - A key moment from this first day was Mitch’s observation in the lobby: the woman sitting with the contractor appeared to be a high-profile figure; he was unsure of her identity but described her as distinct from the military guests, not in uniform. - Later, a panel of listeners asked about the exact appearance and actions of the people Mitch observed, including whether the two individuals were romantic or simply meeting, and whether the female wore rings. Mitch answered with limited detail, saying he did not want to discuss some specifics at that time. Observations at the base and the private meeting later that night - On the first night, Mitch described witnessing the duo in the Candlewood lobby, then later seeing the woman with the contractor in the same lobby as he returned. - He described a potential private discussion between the woman and the contractor, with the two leaving together in the vehicle; the following morning, Mitch provided a rough timeline (5:30–6:00 PM for the lobby sighting, with departure around 7:00–7:30 PM MT). - The Host participants, including Sam, Noxie, Destiny, and Lemair, pressed for precise details and identifiers (make of the vehicle, exact times, and the identity of the people), while Mitch occasionally deferred to not reveal certain details yet, citing comfort and safety concerns. - The host and guests discussed Mitch’s prior experiences, his memory, and the fact that a militarized environment often accompanies high-profile investigations. Several speakers affirmed Mitch’s credibility, noting that his level of detail resembled trained observation (salute reports: size, activity, location, unit, time, and equipment). Second day and the escalation - On the morning of September 9, Mitch woke early (around 05:30) to try to catch the sunrise and continued documenting with Amy via video calls; he described continuing to record selfies, videos, and notes to share with Amy. - Mitch retraced his attempts to locate the CID (Criminal Investigation Division) building to retrieve the records, describing a lack of clear visitor information and multiple detours across post as he sought the proper location. - He encountered a series of baselined rooms, offices, and signs; at one point, an officer suggested a different building and a different path to obtain the records. Mitch found a room with a podium and two soldiers at a desk; he identified it as a near-time, transitional office with a sign-in log. - Mitch reported the appearance of an entourage of high-ranking officers (captains, majors, lieutenant colonels) and a congressman as the group passed by him while he waited. Detainment, questioning, and consequences - Mitch described being escorted outside the building with his belongings, including his bag of documents and passports, while a security/escort team questioned him about his purpose there. He provided his documents and explained his purpose: to obtain the records and file a report. - The officers suggested bringing in a sergeant major, but he did not return; instead, a group of officers and soldiers surrounded him, including a captain, and a bomb-threat-like scenario unfolded: a vehicle investigation was initiated, and a bomb threat was insinuated as part of the unrelated escalation. - Mitch recounted being driven off post to CID for interrogation; he described the interrogation room with one-way glass and the presence of Captain Neff. He provided his detailed life history and his case history, including the NDA he believed had expired and his request to produce a report number for the encounter. - The post commander reportedly trespassed him from the installation for 24 hours, a decision made after the interrogation; Mitch insisted he would not return if trespassed further and stated he would proceed with his records via other channels. He described a variety of law enforcement vehicles at the scene (marked and unmarked police vehicles, federal agents, and a Park Ranger-type officer) and an elaborate, sometimes surreal, sequence of questioning. He documented his own records, including the OIG number (277 episode) and other documentation, and later traveled back to Tucson to regroup with Amy. - Mitch described that he believed the bomb-threat and the post lockdown were part of an overreaction to his attempt to obtain records, noting that such reactions had occurred in the past when his records were sought. He claimed not to have been charged with any crime, but was escorted off the base and told not to return for 24 hours. Aftermath and ongoing implications - Mitch and Amy returned to Tucson and then continued the process, continuing to seek congressional inquiry and prosecutorial review; they also contemplated FOIA requests. They discussed the reality that Candlewood Suites’ ownership was privately operated, complicating direct FOIA access to hotel footage. They mentioned a separate FOIA attempt by a lawyer (Slickdog) to obtain records about sightings of named individuals on Fort Huachuca, with a focus on gate logs and signage. - The pair connected their experiences to broader political events, including the Charlie Kirk incident, Candace Owens’ involvement, and the allegations around Erica Kirk, Brian Harpole, and Mark Amaday, noting the difficulty in obtaining corroborating evidence. Mitch spoke about Candace Owens’ role in amplifying the story, and his own preference to keep certain details private until appropriate. - Throughout the conversation, Mitch’s credibility was repeatedly supported by the other participants who emphasized his memory and attention to detail as evidence of his lived experience. Several speakers stressed the importance of cross-checking facts against the timeline and urged caution against disinformation and attempts to discredit credible testimony. Closing notes - The space concluded with expressions of support for Mitch and Amy, praise for their courage, and a plan to publish and share Mitch’s full story beyond the space. The host highlighted ongoing efforts to verify details, to preserve the record, and to bring attention to Mitch’s experience as part of a broader pursuit of truth. The event was described as a significant, if contested, documentation of a whistleblower’s eyewitness account at a sensitive military installation, with calls to action for audience members to share the narrative and support Mitch and Amy as they continue their efforts.

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Airbridge is a term that is common in law enforcement for how drug traffickers move their drugs from multiple countries, Venezuela, Honduras, Guatemala, Mexico, to our country. It's called an airbridge. And they pay off government officials. They pay people off. They pay off law enforcement officers in their countries to ignore that and to let them fly undetected. We're looking at all that. We're looking at that in multiple countries. We are not done yet. At president Trump's direction, we will continue to fight until every single cartel boss is behind bars and on American soil and in American prisons for the rest of their lives. Thank you.

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Cartels are adapting, particularly by increasing maritime operations. We anticipated this shift and have tripled Coast Guard patrols in response. We will shut them down on the water as well. Our goal is to put them out of business entirely. President Trump is designating them as criminal terrorist organizations, and rightfully so. They've caused more American deaths than all other terrorist groups combined. We will wipe them out by cutting off their funding, which is the source of their power to bribe and operate. Our strategy extends beyond Mexico. We're targeting the Jalisco cartel and other cartels in the 43 countries where they currently operate. We're launching a global attack to dismantle their networks.

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"These people are directly being taught by USX military." "They got Pegasus from Israel." "She wants Mexico to stay Mexico. She doesn't wanna see American forces coming in." "A 100%." "Does she have narcoties? 100%. 100%." "I believe she definitely has narcoties." "She's with the Morena Party. So many political figures in this party have now, just recently, been sanctioned by The US, had their visas revoked by The US, have been tied to shell companies in The US that are cleaning money for the cartels." "This was the most violent Mexican election in the history of Mexican elections." "And then prior to her, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, the previous president of Mexico, who basically took Sheehanbaum and put her up and said, everyone who voted for me, for her, and she won by a landslide." "He had been reported to have received a significant multimillion dollar payout from the Sinaloa cartel." "If she really cared about the Mexican people, the cartel crackdown would be to the next level." "I published that list. And then exactly a month later, Marina del Pilar, her US tourist visa and her husband's were revoked."

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An anonymous fentanyl producer for the Sinaloa cartel discusses his work, on the condition of anonymity and hidden location. He is asked about the safety of the area and the Trump administration's labeling of cartels as foreign terrorist organizations. He is asked what his message would be to Donald Trump. The conversation touches on the daily violence in the streets, the fear of children going to school, and whether he feels remorse for his role in the cartel.

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The speaker asserts that cartels are running Mexico and expresses that it is very sad to watch what has happened to the country. They claim that the cartels are killing about 250,000 to 300,000 people in our country every single year, mentioning drugs as part of the issue.

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Speaker 0 says that 85% of the international narcotrafficking annually, "the 85 por 100 de los 1000 de 1000 de 1000000," is in the banks of the United States, and that the cartel should be investigated to uncover money laundering. They mention looking at fiscal permission data from the vice president, stating that there are more than $500,000,000,000 (five hundred billion) dollars annually in US banks, in legal banks. If they want to investigate a cartel, they should investigate the cartel of the north, because from the United States it directs all narcotrafficking of South America and of the world, and also directs the trafficking of opioids, etc. The speaker concludes that in the United States are the mafias, the true cartels.

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Special forces in Mexico shoot individuals dead at the border. Many parents have lost their children to Fentanyl-laced pharmaceuticals, which should be considered poisoning rather than an overdose. This crisis requires more aggressive measures to address it. Mexico will have a new president in 2024, and I hope to establish a good relationship with them to use our military to secure our own southern border. We need to prioritize protecting our own borders instead of focusing on others. The northern border is also a concern, as a significant amount of fentanyl was seized there last year. We should not only build a wall but also use the military to seal tunnels underneath it. Let's be practical and get the job done.

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Border patrol agents have exchanged gunfire with Mexican drug cartels, and the situation is expected to escalate. President Trump plans to seal the border and dismantle the cartels, which he has designated as terrorist organizations. The goal is to eliminate their involvement in trafficking, smuggling, and drug operations, leading to increased violence at the southwest border. The U.S. government will take action against these groups not only in Mexico but also in the 42 countries where the Jalisco cartel operates. The Trump administration aims to confront them decisively, similar to the approach taken against the caliphate, with the intent to destroy them.

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The speaker states that, according to the Trump administration, cartels have been labeled a foreign terrorist organization. The speaker then asks for a response to this designation and a message for Donald Trump.

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Only 43 pounds of fentanyl were found last year, which is less than a carry-on suitcase. The vast majority of fentanyl is brought in through Mexico, not Canada. Last year alone, there was a 2000% increase in illegal fentanyl. You're asking me for the president's justification for these tariffs. It's disrespectful to the families who have lost loved ones to this deadly poison. They are grateful that they finally have a president who is standing up to both Canada and Mexico, and most importantly, to China as well. The president added an additional 10% tariff on China because this deadly poison is being produced there and distributed through our neighbors. There need to be consequences.

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Fentanyl, heroin, meth, and other lethal drugs are flooding across the open border, causing immense harm to American lives. Families are torn apart, communities devastated, and our country poisoned from within. The drug cartels are making unprecedented profits, surpassing even major corporations. Joe Biden's open border policies betray our nation, siding with the cartels. As president, I will take down the cartels just as we defeated ISIS. I will restore strong border security, deploy military assets, and impose a naval embargo. Special forces, cyber warfare, and other actions will be used to cripple cartel leadership and operations. Major cartels will be designated as foreign terrorist organizations, cutting off their access to global finances. We will forge partnerships with neighboring governments and expose corruption. Legislation will be passed to ensure death penalties for drug smugglers and human traffickers. The drug kingpins and traffickers will never rest easy again. We must act now to save our country.

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A cartel admitted it is easier to move human beings, drugs, guns, and fentanyl across the border now than in the history of their cartel. This has occurred within the last 3 years. Law enforcement resources are quickly depleted due to the Biden and Harris administration.

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- "We're looking at the oil assets. That's the single most, important income stream to the government of Venezuela." - "We want everybody to know we're we're looking at all this very seriously. We don't want any American businesses or investors caught by surprise." - "They can see what president Trump did yesterday. We're following through on it." - "So if you think of a company like Sitco, is owned by Pedevesa, which is the state run oil company there in Venezuela, we have a lot of those Cisco Sitco assets right here in The US." - "We're in conversation with major American companies now that are either in Venezuela or in the case of Sitco here in The United States." - "I think we're trying to get to the same end result here." - "Venezuela is one of the three countries I call the troika of tyranny."

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Venezuela is turned into a narco terrorist state that continues to work with the FARC, continues to work with ELN from Colombia to send record amounts of cocaine from Venezuela, from Colombia into the Mexican cartels that continue to come into The United States at record amounts. "We have seized more cocaine this year than past years." "The amount of methamphetamine coming into this country continues to be on the uptick, and we still see record amounts of fentanyl coming into our country." "But the Venezuelan corruption, the Venezuelan dictatorship, he is a narco terrorist." "They continue to send this poison to The United States killing hundreds of thousands of Americans, not to mention the TDA members that they send to our country to destroy the beautiful streets of The United States."

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- "massive amounts of drugs coming into our country to kill a lot of people, and, everybody fully understands that." - "We have tapes of them speaking." - "they were hit." - "they won't be doing it again." - "Venezuela has been a very bad actor." - "They've been sending millions of people into our country." - "They emptied out you don't know this, but they emptied out their prisons in Venezuela, and they emptied them out into The United States Of America." - "We're getting them out we're getting them out rapidly, but it's caused a tremendous problem." - "And Pete and all of the people that are working very hard to rectify the stupidity of the Biden administration, allowing these people to pour into our country with open borders." - "We are paying a big price as a country for the incompetence of the Biden administration."

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Another message to the Mexican cartels: you have smuggled enough fentanyl to kill 148,000 young Americans, causing more deaths than all terrorist organizations combined. When President Trump returns to office, he will designate you as a terrorist organization and take decisive action against you. Your time is up.

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I think the most unexpected group of people might end up saving us all. Do you know who Trump is trying to declare war on? The cartel. Oh, please, do it.

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Speaker 0: Have you considered talking to the president of Colombia who you called a drop leader? Speaker 1: No. I haven't really thought too much about him. He's been fairly hostile to The United States, and I haven't given him a lot of thought. He's he's gonna have himself some big problems if he doesn't wise up. Speaker 2: Did you say Colombia is producing a lot of drugs. Have cocaine factories that they make cocaine, as you know, and they sell it right into The United States. So he better wise up or he'll be next. He'll be next too. I hope he's listening. Speaker 0: So was this operation a message that you're sending to Mexico, to Claudia Scheinbaum, president there? Speaker 2: Well, it wasn't meant to be. We're very friendly with her. She's a good woman, but the cartels are running Mexico. She's not running Mexico. The cartels are running Mexico. We could be politically correct and be nice and say, oh, yes. Is no. No. She's very, you know, she's very frightened of the cartels that are running Mexico. And I've asked her numerous times, would you like us to take out the cartels? No. No. No, mister president. No. No, no, please. So we have to do something because we lost the real number is 300,000 people, in my opinion. You know, they like to say a 100,000. A 100,000 is a lot of people, but the real number is 300,000 people. And we lost it to drugs, and they come in through the southern border, mostly the southern border. A lot plenty come in through Canada too, by the way, in case you don't know. But but they come in through the southern border, and something's gonna have to be done with Mexico. Cuban government, the Trump administration's next target, mister secretary, very quickly. Speaker 3: Well, the Cuban government is a is a huge problem. Yeah. The the the the Cuban government is a huge problem for Speaker 2: some So is that a yes? Speaker 3: Cuba. But I don't think people fully appreciate. I think they're in a lot of trouble. Yes. I'm not gonna talk talk to you about what our future steps are gonna be and our policies are gonna be right now in this regard, but I don't think it's any mystery that we are not big fans of the Cuban regime, who, by the way, are the ones that were propping up Maduro. His entire, like, internal security force, his internal security opera apparatus is entirely controlled by Cubans. One of the untold stories here is how, in essence, you talk about colonization because I think you said Dulce Rodriguez mentioned that, the ones who have sort of colonized, at least inside the regime, are Cubans. It was Cubans that guarded Maduro. He was not guarded by Venezuelan bodyguards. He had Cuban bodyguards. In terms of their internal intelligence, who spies on who inside to make sure there are no traitors, those are all Cubans. Speaker 0: He felt very strongly. We we needed for nationals. We need Greenland for national security, not for minerals. We had some we have so many sites for minerals and oil and everything. We have more oil than any other country in the world. We need Greenland for national security.

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Speaker 0 states that Colombia is very sick, run by a sick man who likes making cocaine and selling it to The United States. He says the man "is not gonna be doing it very long" and repeats that "he's not gonna be doing it very long," noting that "he has cocaine mills and cocaine factories." The speaker asserts it "will be an operation by The US" and concludes, "It sounds good to me."

The Joe Rogan Experience

Joe Rogan Experience #1408 - Ed Calderon
Guests: Ed Calderon
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Joe Rogan welcomes Ed Calderon back to discuss the ongoing violence in Mexico, particularly involving cartels. They talk about a recent incident in Tamaulipas where a family was shot after running a cartel roadblock, highlighting the dangers of traveling in cartel-controlled areas. Calderon advises avoiding these areas and shares that cartel members often steal vehicles, especially four-wheel drives, for their operations. Calderon explains that the violence is escalating, with the Mormon community in Mexico feeling the impact, leading many to leave due to safety concerns. He discusses the complex relationship between the U.S. and Mexican governments regarding cartel designations and military actions, noting that the current Mexican president has a leftist agenda that complicates U.S. intervention. The conversation shifts to the financial operations of cartels, revealing that they have diversified their investments into legitimate businesses, real estate, and cryptocurrency, making it difficult to track their finances. Calderon mentions that some banks have been implicated in money laundering for cartels, raising concerns about the implications of designating cartels as terrorist organizations. Calderon argues that the cartels do exert political influence in Mexico, engaging in acts that could be classified as terrorism, such as political assassinations. He emphasizes that the U.S. and Mexico share a mutual problem regarding drug trafficking and that solutions must be approached collaboratively. They discuss the historical context of the drug war in Mexico, with Calderon recounting his experiences working with the Mexican government during the early days of the drug war. He notes that the militarization of the drug war has led to increased violence and corruption, with cartels often outmaneuvering law enforcement. Calderon expresses concern about the future, suggesting that the U.S. may eventually need to intervene militarily in Mexico due to the escalating violence and instability. He highlights the need for a comprehensive approach to address the root causes of the drug problem, including economic inequality and corruption. The discussion touches on the cultural differences between Mexico and the U.S., with Calderon noting that mental health issues and the use of psychotropic drugs are less prevalent in Mexico compared to the U.S. He reflects on the challenges of immigration and the complexities of U.S.-Mexico relations, emphasizing the importance of understanding the realities on both sides of the border. Calderon concludes by stressing the interconnectedness of the U.S. and Mexico, suggesting that both nations will need to work together to address the challenges posed by cartels and drug trafficking. He encourages listeners to stay informed and engaged with the issues affecting both countries.
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