American exceptionalism has never been more obvious than it is right now. No nation is perfect, but in a world gone mad, the United States under President Trump is an island of sanity and security.
After four years of literal invasion under Joe Biden, our southern border is now more secure than it’s ever been, and that’s a very good thing, because Mexico just went up in flames.
On Sunday, the Mexican military killed a powerful drug cartel kingpin named El Mencho. His elimination comes as President Trump pressures Mexico to crack down on the cartels. To that end, US intelligence reportedly helped to locate El Mencho, who carried a $15 million US bounty on his head, and was a notorious trafficker of fentanyl into the United States.
His Jalisco, new generation cartel was designated a foreign terrorist organization by President Trump, and they are none too happy about their leader’s death. They spent the past two days going on a rampage throughout Mexico, setting up approximately 250 roadblocks, setting vehicles and buildings on fire, and killing at least 25 Mexican National Guard troops.
The US State Department is now urging its personnel in Mexico, as well as American tourists there, to shelter in place amid the chaos.
The cartels even hit Puerto Vallarta, which is one of Mexico’s most popular tourist destinations. Aren’t you glad that our southern border is now secure? As we watch the insane images out of Mexico, remember, without pressure from President Trump, Mexico’s left-wing President Claudia Sheinbaum would continue to let the narco terrorists run wild.
“Returning to the war against the narco is not an option,” Sheinbaum insisted at a morning press conference. “It is not an option. First, because it is outside the framework of the law. All these of the right wing that fill their mouths with the words ‘rule of law’ and defend the war against narco… The war against narco is outside the law…”
How dare those awful “right-wingers” demand that the cartels be dealt with?! Shine Baum has refused President Trump’s offer of help against the cartels, and if things continue the way they’re going, she can say goodbye to Mexico’s tourism industry.
