Everytime i see this video, I always wonder why the women in the car sounds like she is disagreeing with someone in a Drive Thru rather than arguing with someone that just shot her husband.
A convoy of Mexican Army soldiers secures a rural road after a tense operation. In the middle of the scene sits an armored pickup truck, reinforced doors, steel plating, clearly modified for cartel activity. Cameras roll as soldiers methodically disable and destroy the vehicle, sending a clear message that it won’t be used again. Scenes like this are powerful but complicated. On one hand, it shows action and enforcement. On the other, it reminds us how deep and entrenched these conflicts are. Real change probably takes more than destroying vehicles, it takes dismantling the systems behind them.
Does destroying equipment like this truly weaken organized crime, or is it just one visible moment in a much bigger fight?
🇵🇰 #Pakistan: Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) militants have assassinated a Counter Terrorism Department (CTD) inspector in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province. Footage also shows a column of two vehicles, reportedly linked to the same department, being blown up in the area.
The killing is being described as a revenge attack following a recent operation in Dera Ismail Khan, where the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa CTD announced it had killed three TTP militants. The operation was part of intensified targeted actions ordered by the provincial police leadership in response to ongoing attacks against law enforcement.
(📹 via @conflictarchive)
Un chorro mando a que le roben a una mina
Pero era de una banda de chorros rival asi que cayo con los otros marrones y lo fajaron
En buenos aires ya volvieron a la cultura pre tribal