He was interrogated under torture and murdered.Enrique S. In February 1985 Camarena was kidnapped by drug traffickers in Guadalajara, Mexico. Special Agent (DEA) Enrique 'Kiki' Camarena Salazar (J February 9, 1985) was an American intelligence officer for the United States Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA).
Who Killed Dea Agent Camarena Movie About ShipI’ll read the last page of a book before I start sometimes and it doesn’t diminish the experience at all. I remember saying, “Who’s going to want to watch a movie about ship sinking when everybody knows it’s going to sink?” You can know that something bad is going to happen — in fact you can be certain — and still be on the edge of your seat. I assume there are segments of the audience who have never read a newspaper who will go into this thinking, “I like that guy I hope nothing bad happens to him.” There are others who know this is the story of Kiki and something bad is going to happen to him. Were counting on viewers being surprised or already knowing what happened, since his death was mentioned in season 1?I assume it will be equally split. If anything, knowing how it ended filled many scenes with a sense of dread. So it seemed to us that this was very much a poorly thought out endeavor and not one that Felix Gallardo would get away with.What’s interesting is that knowing the outcome of Kiki Camarena’s story ahead of time didn’t lessen the impact.Or like me, you can see it as an incredibly complicated mess and once you’ve gotten rid of Pablo Escobar you’ve cleared the way for his successors, a hydra on a dragon.Many of the drug war have advocated for the legalization of addictive drugs. You can root for the cops to take out the bad guys. There are a lot of ways to experience this show that are diametrically in opposition to each other.People who use drugs need help, they don’t need prison… You know, there’s a lot of talk about building a wall — which is stupid in so many ways. And not locking up people who use drugs. The supply is a product of the demand, so it stands to reason that’s where we should focus our efforts. As long as demand of drugs exists — and the United States is the largest market for illegal drugs in the world — you’re never going to have a shot at attacking the supply. We continue to treat as a law enforcement issue when we should be treating it as a healthcare crisis in the United States and a humanitarian crisis elsewhere. As somebody who’s heavily researched this subject, what’s your take?We’ve gone about this the wrong way for a long time. Its very simple, supply and demand. If there’s a will there’s a way. And prisons are surrounded by walls. You know where you can find a lotof drugs everywhere? … Prison.
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