FourWinds10.com - Delivering Truth Around the World
Custom Search

Convicted Terrorist Heads to Border

AAN

Smaller Font Larger Font RSS 2.0

2-2-19

A convicted terrorist who attacked a U.S. consulate with military-grade weapons now heads the ruthless Los Zetas cartel, stationed along the Texas border.

The cartel’s main operations are based on the Mexican side of the Nuevo Laredo-Laredo metropolitan area, immediately across the Rio Grande from Texas.

Laredo, Texas is the only urban area along the entirety of the U.S.-Mexico border without any physical security barriers.

Mexican authorities convicted the terrorist, Hector Raul Luna Luna, also known as “El Tory,” for the 2008 terror attack on the U.S. Consulate in Monterrey.

However, bribes paid by cartel members secured his release. (Breitbart)

 

Under El Tory’s new reign, Los Zetas is linked to a level of brutality that had not been seen in prior years. Gruesome executions, dismemberments, targeted attacks on police and military officials, and the general use of intimidation have become commonplace in parts of northern Mexico as El Tory and Los Zetas try to expand their operations.

In late 2018, Nuevo Leon Governor Jaime Rodriguez Calderon publicly singled-out El Tory as one of the men behind the escalation of violence in his state. According to the governor, El Tory and his criminal organization were linked to the large majority of the violent deaths in the state.

Most recently, Breitbart News reported exclusively on a series of threats made by El Tory, who claimed he would blow up the headquarters of a state police agency in Nuevo Leon. The threats were made through several narco-banners that Los Zetas hung throughout the industrial city of Monterrey. The threats are considered credible by law enforcement in Mexico, since El Tory has a history of targeting police and has used grenades in the past.

El Tory was released from a Mexican federal prison in mid 2017 with the help of his close friend and ally Eleazar “El Chelelo” Medina Rojas and his new ties with CJNG, so the two could help establish a Los Zetas-CJNG corridor from Monterrey to Nuevo Laredo and into Texas. Their release came at the hands of a federal judge and a “control” judge who ruled in each of the two cases to release the two cartel bosses. El Tory was serving a sentence of more than 20 years for the charges of crimes against public health (drug trafficking), engaging in organized criminal activities, and unlawful possession of restricted military weapons. Both El Tory and Chelelo have extensive criminal histories and are wanted by U.S. authorities.

Read more at http://americanactionnews.com/articles/convicted-terrorist-heads-to-border#BdJTqzQovXUogwDk.99