LLena de Mierda
a quien, Cretino?
CALDERON: There are several things that I need to clarify. First, it is not exactly a war on drugs, in the sense that my object is not only and not mainly drugs, or narcotrafficking itself. It’s not a war on drugs in the old sense of Mr. Nixon established here in the States.
My focus is to guarantee the safety for Mexican families, which are under threat of the organized crime in Mexico.
BLITZER: Because the murders and—and the kidnappings, it seems to me, from afar, as if it’s almost out of control.
CALDERON: It is not out of control. It is part of the process that we are stopping. Fortunately, we started to take action on time. ...
...
BLITZER: Because I—I’m wondering, are the drug gangs, the cartels, are they winning this war right now?
When I hear a number like 23,000 people killed since you launched your initiative…
CALDERON: No. They—they are not winning. ...
...
BLITZER: Because there’s some suggestion [Diego Fernandez] was kidnapped to send you a message.
Asking for a GM-style takeover?
“Mexico and the United States are stronger together than they are apart," he told a joint meeting of Congress. “Our economic ties have made both economies stronger. ... A stronger Mexico means a stronger United States."
"I strongly disagree” with the [AZ Law], Calderon told members of the House and Senate. “It is a law that not only ignores a reality that cannot be erased by decree,” [bet me?] but also introduces the “terrible idea” that racial profiling is acceptable. [demonstration that he has not had the law read to him, either.]
Calderon also had a message for undocumented Mexican migrants currently in the United States: “I want to say to the migrants [what? like birds?]—all those who are working really hard for this great country [and sending their $$$ to MexiCo]—that we admire them, we miss them, [you can have ‘em back. rly.] [and] we are working hard for their rights [their “rights” as foreign nationals? sure. their rights to have a decent country in MexiCo? not so much] ... [and] for their families,” he said....
“I’m not a president who likes to see Mexicans leave our country, leaving for opportunities abroad,” he said. “Mexico will one day be a country where our people will find the opportunities that today they look for outside of the country.” [when ohBambi takes it over...]
...
[Calderon] also urged Congress to re-impose the assault weapons ban ... “Today these weapons are aimed by the criminals ... at Mexican civilians and authorities,” he said. “With all due respect, if you do not regulate the sale of these weapons in the right way,” American authorities and civilians may be soon face a similar challenge.
Straight UN doctrine. Amazing.
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