Mexican SWAT team execute drug Jamaican drug dealer in Phoenix, Arizona.

[justsurvivingincalifornia]

An Arizona home invasion allegedly orchestrated by Mexican citizens wearing tactical gear sparked fears that members of the Mexican military were involved in a wave of violent crime in the Phoenix area, according to local reports.
The war on drug comes home to us. Please read the articles for more information

Police: Murder suspects not in Mexican military
by JJ Hensley - Jun. 26, 2008 12:00 AM The Arizona Republic

None of the men accused in a deadly west Phoenix home invasion this week is an active member of the Mexican military, according to Phoenix police.
Daniel Garcia-Saenz, 24; Manual Garcia-Trejom, 25; and Rodolfo Madrigal Lopez, 19, were arrested Sunday night in connection with the slaying of Andrew Williams, 30, who was gunned down in his home in the 8300 block of West Cypress Avenue.
The assailants wore body armor, had assault-style rifles and used more than 100 rounds of ammunition.
After the arrests, one of the men - whom police have not identified - told a police officer that he had received some military training, said Sgt. Joel Tranter, a police spokesman.
That statement launched speculation that members of the Mexican army invaded the home.

http://www.azcentral.com/news/articles/2008/06/26/20080626B1-talker0626.html
Fatal Arizona Home Invasion Sparks Fears of Mexican Military Involvement
Thursday, June 26, 2008 FOX NEWS

An Arizona home invasion allegedly orchestrated by Mexican citizens wearing tactical gear sparked fears that members of the Mexican military were involved in a wave of violent crime in the Phoenix area, according to local reports.
Police followed the sound of gunshots early Monday morning to the home of 30-year-old Andrew Williams, whose bullet-riddled body was found inside, the Arizona Republic reported. Officers then pursued a report of a suspicious Chevrolet Tahoe in the vehicle and arrested three suspects, all wearing body armor and carrying assault-style rifles.
A statement by one of the suspects that he had received prior military training fueled speculation into the fact that they were members of the Mexican military. Phoenix police said Wednesday that none of them were active members.
However, in a radio interview this week, Phoenix Law Enforcement Association President Mark Spencer said the men involved were hired by drug cartels to carry out home invasions and assassinations.
Spencer added that one of the suspects said they were prepared to ambush officers, but ran out of ammunition.
Cops believe three more suspects are still at large.
"We have seen an increasing amount of these type of violent crimes in the past five months," Phoenix Police Sgt. Joel Tranter told the Arizona Republic. "We want the public to realize that these types of crimes will not be tolerated in Phoenix."

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,372202,00.html
http://kfyi.com/pages/local_news.html?feed=118695&article=3875223
http://www.stratfor.com/weekly/mexican_cartels_and_fallout_phoenix

I received this Intel from one of my contacts on the net.
Need your feed back on what all of you think?

 

[bogie]

Gee... Sounds like one of those movies that folks seem to want to cheer about...

 

[Biker]

Coming soon to a neighborhood near you.

Biker

 

[El Tejon]

So, has someone finally put a foot on a Zeta?

If so, I'd like my crow baked, not fried, with veggies and a side salad.

 

[kentucky_Dave]

This is gun ban propaganda at its finest.

Nothing more.

 

[armoredman]

Stratfor's article had the most info. I can see this becoming a huge problem. But, didn't Mexico demand tougher US gun laws because of the violence down there? So we should demand tougher MEXICAN laws due to them exporting thier violence up here...that and do some Arc Lights on known druglord mansions. This may bethe kicker needed to finally get some (redacted) on our elected cowards to SEAL THE (censored) BORDER!

 

[TexasRifleman]

Need your feed back on what all of you think?

I think people that double cross a drug dealer in Mexico should not feel safe here in the US any longer.

And the Stratfor article clearly says:

While it now appears that the three men arrested in Phoenix were not former or active members of the Mexican military or police..........There are also reports of Israeli mercenaries visiting these camps to provide tactical training.

These are criminals, not an invasion by the Mexican Army.

But since we've decided to surrender the border well.....we'll probably see more of it.

The Stratfor article mentions the possibility that these groups would extend their reach to hit targets such as DEA agents or judges.

Personally I don't believe they will do that. The first time that happens the government will begin to actually care, and things will change drastically.

Eventually though they will kill a cop and maybe people will look up from "Deal or No Deal" and decide it's enough. Or maybe I'm just wishful thinking........

Think I'll check the security lights around the house today, and make sure the back yard gate is locked. 'Bout all I can do.

 

[wheelgunslinger]

So, has someone finally put a foot on a Zeta?

If so, I'd like my crow baked, not fried, with veggies and a side salad.

I'm surprised as well.

 

[The Lone Haranguer]

I hold human life in the highest regard. But it is important to note that the "victim" was himself a drug dealer, so IMO there was no net loss.

If you don't engage in illegal activity yourself, you vastly reduce your chances of being a victim of a home invasion or murder.

 

[cassandrasdaddy]

bogus thread title

 

[sacp81170a]

If you don't engage in illegal activity yourself, you vastly reduce your chances of being a victim of a home invasion or murder.

So you're depending on Mexican drug gangs to do better than our own SWAT teams, eh? Surely they'd never make a mistake and hit the wrong house, right?

The other part that's frightening is that now the uncertainty grows as to whether you should start shooting if a group of guys in tactical gear begins bashing down your door at 2:00 am. I'm gonna have to rethink whether or not to start shooting if that happens.

 

[Grandpa Shooter]

Stuff like that is why I left the Valley of Sin 6 years ago. It was coming closer and closer to where I lived. I didn't want to get caught up in it. That kind of stuff has been going on the last 15 years in the Valley.

 

[Jeff White]

Off topic..take it to APS: http://www.armedpolitesociety.com/