No thought is given to how loud those automatic rifles will be inside the cramped space should they have to abruptly engage their enemy. All focus and concern is on the task at hand, eyes are wide and pupils dilated, their hypervigilance is etched across each man’s face.
* The following broadcast is from an unknown point in time.
Video translation is as follows:
Sicario #1: We’re coming to erase this bullshit graffiti that was placed.
Sicario #2: Should I return to this one over here or what?
Sicario #1: No,no,no,no,no.
Sicario #2: Doesn’t it have their signature? Let’s take a look at it. Turn around driver.
Sicario #1: Does it have their graffiti?
Sicario #3: Yes.
Sicario #4: Yes.
Sicario #1: Go ahead and remove it. Take that shit off.
Sicario #2: Remove that shit.
Sicario #3: Just make sure you cover our guys.
Sicario #4: Everyone outside standby, standby, standby, standby.
Sicario #5: This is 10-10 -10. Go ahead.
Sicario #4: I need everyone on the outside to cover our men. Fuck yeah you sons of bitches. We are the absolute Gulf Cartel.
Sicario #2: Ok. Let’s check out what the fuck is going on. Pelucho, take a look on the other side for any movements.
Sicario #1: Chapo, be careful out there.
Sicario #2: Chapo, watch your back. Chapo. Don’t do that buddy.
Sicario #3: What did he do?
Sicario #2: Haha. He threw that tape in your face…
Pura gente del Metro 3
ReplyDeleteCould we get a list of weakest to strongest cartel currently ?
ReplyDeleteA lot of cartels or atleast the ones in Michoacán are making truces. @5:06
DeleteIts not where your from its where your at
DeleteProbably trying to recover territory that was taken by CDN
ReplyDeletePrimito has everyone fed in reynosa, fucking incredible rarority
ReplyDeleteFed?
DeleteHow many millions made in reynosa every month are heading to jalisca instead of staying in reynosa?
Delete@8:36 reynosa has always been very lucrative, since 2010 metros have been cutting off its own head for years but the body never died. It took fentanyl to stabilize that organization because tamaulipecos are fucking ruthless
Delete9:33 all the real Tamaulipecos live in border us cities now lol the ones now in Tamaulipas border cities are all people from veracruz, and other chuntaro states like they call them that migrated in the last 20 years there
Delete8:36 why do you cry so much because Primito controls border plazas in Tamaulipas? Sin conecta no mueven nada y menos sin billetes
Delete8:36 probably not many CDG is no joke they aren't going to get played by CJNG. The alliance would have to be beneficial on both sides to remain so long.
DeleteMatamoros cdg dont need to suck on menchos tit to get drugs or for equipment or anything they stand on their own feet. Criminal groups in mexico that dont want or cant bring shit up from south america can buy coke in mexico from whole sellers. The cdg is one of the few totally independent cartels in mexico not influenced by no one outside. Except the metros. Reynosa born cdg members shld be ashamed. Even the cdn dont need to associate with jaliscas to get coke or weapons. Respect to the comandantes that stood up to primito even if they failed.
Delete2:51 a long ass rant from a fool that offends other Mexicans from different states than his precious tamales. Esos comandantes queridos tuyos murieron por pendejos y traicioneros y los otros "real Tamaulipecos" pusieron dedo o lo están haciendo los cobardes.
DeleteEl Primito de Camargo va seguir rifando
I will say the war between the zetas and golfo was the most brutal I’ve seen between the cartels so far.
ReplyDeleteI was going to say was cdj vs cds was the most brutal because they turned juarez into the most violent city in the world and the rest of chihuahua most dangerous state in mex. But zetas vs golfos was fought in several states
Delete10:56 I agree with u for some reason cdg always struck me as the most brutal group towards its enemies even more than the zetas it spawned.. the difference was the Z were attacking everything from petty criminals,vendors to government officials..cdg to me is synonymous with hanging bodies and massive convoys of gunmen battling it out..particularly the metros faction during X20 leadership and the era after with all the infighting..more so than all of the cartels the CDG always seemed willing to battle it out with anyone army/government included (which always confused me because the always seemed to come out on the losing end, or maybe a case of the press pushing a particular narrative)..the Juarez war on the other hand seemed to cover the whole state of chihuahua but there weren't nowhere near as much beheadings/hangings or pitched battles in heavily populated cities..whereas from the outside tamaulipas had some places that didn't seem as badly affected...my opinion only
Delete@3:43 … I lived in Juarez during the peak of the drug war and it was brutal .. I don’t know why you didn’t hear of decapitated bodies being found in Juarez but yes we had them too along with worse atrocities, faces skinned, bodies burned and dismembered, there was even the case of a decapitated man being found with a dogs head stitched to the body .. gun battles were taking place daily and still are .. there are towns in the sierras where gun battles can last days
Delete@8:10..wow its like everyone was trying to outdo each other during that era in terms of how depraved n twisted they could be to their enemies. for some reason events and clashes in that region weren't reported as extensively..from the outside looking in it seemed like a case of GN using their large numbers/government contacts and resources to overwhelm CDJ ..for some reason at that point the conflict seemed one sided tho further into the conflict the line La linea faction of CDJ emerged and seemed to put up a fight which dragged on for so long..possibly due to the fact that there was more coverage of the cdg/Z war it just seemed like a mess down there + they were constantly changing leadership,double crossing each other and having pitched battles in heavily populated urban areas..Cdj looked like it wz on the ropes from the beginning but still looked more organised and cohesive as a whole than Cdg/z groups..that's why it frustrates me when I hear ppl cheer on these lost souls like a sports team from the safety and comfort of their homes..it can't be easy living in these conflict zones..thank u for the insight..
Deletestay safe.. may God bless u and your family
I DIDN'T KNOW CHAPO WAS A CDG SKUMBAG🤔🤔🤔🤔....
ReplyDeleteOrale El cholito
DeleteSi, el pedazo de mierda de El Chapo siempre fue un traicionero que rompio sus propias alianzas.... y que le dio por ocupar TODO mexico... Hizo un desvergue que prevalece hoy en dia y claro que no pudo.
Delete11:39 tu si saves de lo que hablas compa, si no fuera por esa mierda lo mas seguro es que la gran mayoria de capos todavia se respetaran sus plazas y no uviera este desvergue
Delete"ala verga" Whats that,is like "get it to fuck,fuck it off"
ReplyDeleteTelling CDN were in your yard,and heres the proof?
Is like saying "fuckin shit"
Delete2:51 actually "verga" can be used in so many sentences that you could get lost, vrga is mostly used to exagerate something, "esta de la verga", "its shity"
Delete"esta bien verga" "its awsome" it all depends how you use it
Dude in the video is amped up on meth big time. The eyes have it.
ReplyDeleteHow do you know CDG is invading CDN territory? They could have been CDN incursions. Is there more info about this somewhere? Any input is appreciated. Also, if I'm not mistaken I think I seen this video before. At the beginning of the CDN incursions if I'm not mistaken. I clearly remember them telling that Chapo guy to be careful. Or maybe it's a similar one. Just wanted to through that out there just incase
ReplyDeleteTo much CDG and CDN Z in northern México
DeleteHe’s eyes tell us all. He’s ready for combat knowing his head could be blown off anytime by rivals.
ReplyDelete