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Why I never met El Chapo
“Guzmán was first captured in 1993 in Guatemala and was extradited and sentenced to 20 years in prison in Mexico for murder and drug trafficking.[3][14] He bribed prison guards and escaped from a federal maximum-security prison in 2001.[3] His status as a fugitive resulted in an $8.8 million combined reward from Mexico and the U.S. for information leading to his capture,[3] and he was arrested in Mexico in 2014.[11][15] He escaped prior to formal sentencing in 2015, through a tunnel dug by associates into his jail cell.[16] Mexican authorities recaptured him following a shoot-out in January 2016,[17] and extradited him to the U.S. a year later. In 2019, he was found guilty of a number of criminal charges related to his leadership of the Sinaloa Cartel,[18] was sentenced to life imprisonment, and incarcerated in ADX Florence, Colorado, United States.[19][20].” I dealt with similar things: “Definitions need to bring together its legal and social elements. OC has widespread social, political and economic effects. It uses violence and corruption to achieve its ends: "OC when group primarily focused on illegal profits systematically commit crimes that adversely affect society and are capable of successfully shielding their activities, in particular by being willing to use physical violence or eliminate individuals by way of corruption."[192][193]
It is a mistake to use the term "OC" as though it denotes a clear and well-defined phenomenon. The evidence regarding OC "shows a less well-organized, very diversified landscape of organizing criminals…the economic activities of these organizing criminals can be better described from the viewpoint of 'crime enterprises' than from a conceptually unclear frameworks such as 'OC'." Many of the definitions emphasize the ‘group nature’ of OC, the ‘organization’ of its members, its use of violence or corruption to achieve its goals and its extra-jurisdictional character...OC may appear in many forms at different times and in different places. Due to the variety of definitions, there is “evident danger” in asking “what is OC?” and expecting a simple answer.[194].”
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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/support
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By Antonio Myers“Guzmán was first captured in 1993 in Guatemala and was extradited and sentenced to 20 years in prison in Mexico for murder and drug trafficking.[3][14] He bribed prison guards and escaped from a federal maximum-security prison in 2001.[3] His status as a fugitive resulted in an $8.8 million combined reward from Mexico and the U.S. for information leading to his capture,[3] and he was arrested in Mexico in 2014.[11][15] He escaped prior to formal sentencing in 2015, through a tunnel dug by associates into his jail cell.[16] Mexican authorities recaptured him following a shoot-out in January 2016,[17] and extradited him to the U.S. a year later. In 2019, he was found guilty of a number of criminal charges related to his leadership of the Sinaloa Cartel,[18] was sentenced to life imprisonment, and incarcerated in ADX Florence, Colorado, United States.[19][20].” I dealt with similar things: “Definitions need to bring together its legal and social elements. OC has widespread social, political and economic effects. It uses violence and corruption to achieve its ends: "OC when group primarily focused on illegal profits systematically commit crimes that adversely affect society and are capable of successfully shielding their activities, in particular by being willing to use physical violence or eliminate individuals by way of corruption."[192][193]
It is a mistake to use the term "OC" as though it denotes a clear and well-defined phenomenon. The evidence regarding OC "shows a less well-organized, very diversified landscape of organizing criminals…the economic activities of these organizing criminals can be better described from the viewpoint of 'crime enterprises' than from a conceptually unclear frameworks such as 'OC'." Many of the definitions emphasize the ‘group nature’ of OC, the ‘organization’ of its members, its use of violence or corruption to achieve its goals and its extra-jurisdictional character...OC may appear in many forms at different times and in different places. Due to the variety of definitions, there is “evident danger” in asking “what is OC?” and expecting a simple answer.[194].”
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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/support