Chivis Martinez Borderland Beat TY Gus from Excelsior and Twitter
A teacher of
the school Cetis number 83 of Torreón, Coahuila ,
was murdered this morning, while waiting for the departure of his contingent to
participate in the parade commemorating the 103rd Anniversary of the Mexican
Revolution.
Around 10:42 a.m., gunfire was reported on Allende Avenue and
Gonzalez Ortega Street, near Alameda Zaragoza.
When the shots
were heard , students, teachers, children, parents and
people ran for shelter in nearby shops.
#ÚltimaHora #Video Pánico se vive en el centro de #Torreón tras disparos en la Alameda Zaragoza. Reportan una persona muerta. @luisgdigital pic.twitter.com/Fl8JoVmAon— Luis Hernández A. (@lharanda) November 17, 2019
The area became a total
chaos, the teacher's body was lying on the pavement bleeding,
immediately witnesses of the violent act requested the support of Red Cross
paramedics, who reported that nothing could be done for the woman, she had succumbed
to her injuries.
The area was secured in what elements of the State Attorney
General's Office arrived, also arriving personnel from the femicide investigation
teams.
The murdered teacher was identified as Juana Mirilla Fernández, 50
years old; Witnesses told authorities that the aggressor is dark-skinned,
wearing a black jacket and a cap.
The body of the murdered woman was transferred to the Semefo for
the necropsy of law, while the parade was also suspended.
WTF Mexico? 🇲🇽
ReplyDeleteAn poor teacher killed at a revolutionary parade?
The irony is that things were not crazy under Porfirio Díaz prior to the revolution.
The Revolution ushered in the persecution and murder of Catholics (Cristeros), Masonic presidents, and the raping of 🇲🇽 By foreign powers, along corruption and chaos.
Queso
Queso, my Greatgrandfather was killed in that revolution, times changed now drugs r on scene
ReplyDeleteChivi I must say that a lot of retired teachers in Mexico give out “personal loans” .
ReplyDeleteWho knows why she was killed .
Just my 2 cents
10:41 peoplle get killed all over the world by accident,
ReplyDeleteTheir deaths are considered collateral.
The parade conmemorates the Mexican revolution paid for by the US like the mexican war for independence from Spain to make the american continent "for americans", which some call Monroe Doctrine that says nothing about what part of America is for latinos or negroes...
November 20 is the anniversary.
President Porfirio Diaz was a cavalry general and helped president Benito Juarez' general Ignacio Zaragoza beat the crap out of the French napoleonic armies in may 5th 1862 that ended with maximiliano de hapsburg the "mexican emperor" and his mexican traitor generals negrete, miramon, and mejia before the firing squad.
Porfirio Diaz made a name for himself before proclaiming "poor Mexico, so far fnrom God and so close to the United States", he was all for europeization of mexico, for more than 30 years, and that was his sin...