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002LA2010
4/26/2010
As a death toll continues to significantly mount from escalating violence and mayhem, yet
criminal proceeds soar beyond those of traditional industries; does a nation consider
stopping the fight and nationalizing it?
If so, the laws and strategies originally in place designed to destroy it cease being
recognized as anything other than crime at all. As a culture matures to the presence of a
powerful organized criminal influence of great power and wealth, the external threat
appears more ominous than the internal threat.
What eventually occurs both internally and externally is the exploitative nature of the
illicit contraband. This exploitation becomes graphically visible in the safety of the
streets, in the readiness or abilities of police, government, and courts to respond timely
and in an effective manner. Too, the culture faces a myriad of moral challenges
manifested in the behavior of youth, honesty in government, to the price paid for their
homes.
Armies and their weaponry have destabilized nations throughout history. However, an
enemy that flies no flag but ruthlessly mounts transnational assault for massive profits
with superior firepower that easily matches or even surpasses military capabilities is a
global threat to mankind. In the case of Mexico, drug trafficking organizations (DTOs)
must supply the demand for illegal narcotics, as well as other related criminal activity.
4/26/2010
The awesome endeavor of meeting the demands and challenges that confront DTOs to
continue to reap the billions of U.S. dollars in revenue from supply, is a continuing
revolving door of risk. Bulk profits must flow unimpeded back to the trafficking
organizations. This currency must find its way via much more complex and twisted routes
and venues than the commodity itself.
Facilitators of this process must be paid along all channels from growers/producers,
transporters, the warehousing, and even police/government officials. Logistics must be
constantly updated, strengthened, new smuggling routes strategized, and rivals
eliminated. The final dollars reach the top of the DTO’s organized criminal hierarchy as
the final stop, and in most instances, this money will need to be laundered in actual or
seemingly legitimate business/industry. Some of it may even be reinvested in the
communities.
The narco dollar never really ever comes to rest. The criminal interdiction and successful
policing of the narcotics trade therefore must follow the dollars among people to the
organizational hierarchy of leadership/management. That route is always the direction to
the source of final destination, minus the intentional turns and curves of inherent
deception, personal security, and even electronic assistance. This much like a
terrorist/assassin who knows that it is easy to attack their personal target once their place
of residence and place of employment is known and they remain predictable between the
two locations.
When strategizing against commodity you see the obvious route and link that leads from
grower/manufacturer to the consumer. Therefore, production at its source must be an
integral part of the enforcement-based strategy, as well as the abilities to reduce demand.
All in between that equation is the hell or purgatory that results in murder with impunity,
torture, and the blood-stained illicit product for sale.
There remains an ever-growing push for quantity and quality of product that culminates
in much more great wealth and power for some at the expense of many. Pessimism in this
light is well-founded. The only limitations appear to be the limitations on their own
ingenuity.