Epstein Secrets

xican prison in 2015." The AP describes her arrest as "the latest twist in the bloody, multinational saga involving Guzman, the longtime head of the Sinaloa drug cartel," while Reuters (2/22, Stempel, Daniel) highlights that her arrest "is the highest profile U.S. capture of a Mexican on drug charges si

et the full scope of the government allegations at this time." Meanwhile, the Washington Post (2/22, Hsu, Sheridan, 10.52M) reports she "grew up in Sinaloa state, the traditional heart of Mexico's illegal drug industry, but was born in California, making her a U.S. citizen." The Post adds that she "slip

nd potentially commercial 5G networks." LAW ENFORCEMENT SERVICES FBI Targets Violent Crime In Louisville, Kentucky. WAVE-TV Louisville, KY (2/23, Martinez, 90K) reports from Louisville, Kentucky, "On average in Louisville, one person is shot dead every 45 hours while another is hit by gunfire every 16

thorized Pentagon operations under the law of armed conflict, and imposed sanctions on Mexico-based companies accused of supplying chemicals to the Sinaloa cartel. Former LA Deputy Mayor Sentenced to Probation, $5,000 Fine for Fake Bomb Threat to City Hall KABC (ABC-7) (10/08, Staff Writer) reported th

olent Drug Gang Threatens US Tourists and Director Patel The Daily Mail (10/07, Chain) reported that members of the Los Chapitos faction of Mexico's Sinaloa cartel threatened U.S. tourists and Director Patel through banners allegedly displayed in Baja California after recent FBI- led raids and weapons se

ripping their resources, taking criminals off the streets and saving American lives." Additional reporting provided by Hoodline Los Angeles (10/07, Martinez), KABC (ABC-7) (10/07, Garcia, Weil), KTTV (Fox-11) (10/07, Staff Writer), KTLA (CW-5) (10/07, Kiszla), Daily Breeze (10/07, Percy), and Patch (10/0

d a 'True American Hero Award' by the Federal Drug Agent Foundation for 'their work in the investigation and apprehension of the former head of the Sinaloa drug cartel in Mexico ('Chapo' Guzman)." The Post adds, "Former colleagues believe he may use his experience in such high-profile cases to get Maxwe

r through a group of peaceful protesters in Virginia." The Washington Examiner (7/7, Smith, 448K), meanwhile, reports that "two white residents of Martinez, California, who painted over a Black Lives Matter mural, have been charged with a hate crime." The Wall Street Journal (7/7, Kusisto, Frosch, Subs

beyond the campaign trail, and federal prosecutors this month announced sweeping indictments laying out what they describe as brazen efforts by the Sinaloa cartel to flood the United States with fentanyl. To U.S. officials, the article pointed out, it's obvious who's producing that fentanyl. The article

after jurors found she did not step in when another officer choked a man and beat him with a gun during an arrest in 2021. According to the article, Martinez will be sentenced in June after she was found guilty under a police accountability law passed in the wake of the 2020 murder of George Floyd. The a

g trafficking network and has been on the run since 2015. Authorities believe he is hiding near Mexico City, potentially under the protection of the Sinaloa cartel. He was added to the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list in March and is wanted on multiple federal charges, including murder and conspiracy

08/07, Catlin), KCEN (NBC-6) (08/07, Wallin), CBS News (08/07, Myers), Army Times (08/07, South), Dallas News (08/07, Sierra), El Paso Times (08/07, Martinez), Dallas Express (08/07, Galt), and BBC News (08/07, Ahmadi). Federal Hate Crime and First-Degree Murder Charges Filed Against Alleged Killer of Is

Hacker Enlisted to Help Mexican Cartel Track, Kill FBI Informants EFTA01655241 VICE (07/01, Prada) reported that a hacker affiliated with Mexico's Sinaloa cartel accessed Mexico City's security grid of over 18,000 cameras and phone data to identify FBI informants. According to the article, the hacker

ation (07/01, Djordjevic), Newsweek (07/01, Silverman, Mordowanec), New York Times (07/01, Barrett), OregonLive (07/01, Bernstein), Reuters (07/01, Martinez), Security Boulevard (07/01, Burt), USNI News (07/01, Mongilio), and Washington Examiner (07/01, Brest). FBI Blocked Probe Into Alleged Chinese 202

Daily News Briefing The New York Times (08/25, Nerkar) reported that Ismael Zambada Garcia, better known as El Mayo and one of the founders of the Sinaloa cartel, pleaded guilty in Brooklyn federal court to charges of operating a continuing criminal enterprise and racketeering conspiracy. The 75-year-o

ory senior resident agent for the FBI Seattle field office. Additional reporting was provided by KIRO (CBS-7) (08/25, Staff Writer), The Sun (08/25, Martinez), People (08/25, Spargo), KSRO-FM (08/25, Staff Writer), KCPQ (Fox-13) (08/25, Flojo), King (NBC-5) (08/25, Sundell & Day), KOIN (CBS-6) (08/25, Pl

Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list. The article stated that Fausto Isidro Meza-Flores, 42, also known as "Chapo Isidro," is accused of spearheading the Sinaloa, Mexico-based group, which the FBI said is "responsible for the possession, distribution, and importation of large quantities of cocaine, fentanyl,

thil." Opinion: FBI Agents Risk Their Lives for Us. They Deserve Fair Treatment, Not Political Purging An opinion piece by the Miami Herald (02/04, Martinez, Jimenez) stated that in a quiet residential area of Miami sits a largely unnoticed plaque that reads: In memory of these two FBI agents who gave th

lved in immigration enforcement under the Trump administration. According to the article, key accomplishments of the division include the arrests of Sinaloa cartel leader Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada and Barrio Azteca gang leader Eduardo "Tablas" Ravelo, as well as the discovery of a cross-border tunnel. The

y about Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity in the eastern part of the city. "We heard of five different detentions yesterday alone," said Martinez of Casa San Jose, which serves immigrant communities. According to the article, one of the detentions happened in Wilkinsburg. Video shows a Hispani