Forty-three students in Mexico have gone missing. There are rumors that these students were massacred, but families try not to believe that. Armed men ambushed the buses carrying students in southern Mexico. They have been missing since September 26. Authorities say, the students were turned over to a gang in cartel territory and later executed in a dumpster in Cocula. Father, Galindo, sates he will never lose faith that the students are still out there.
Thiago Liberati Hoy es el noviembre de 2014 http://www.cnn.com/2014/11/03/world/americas/mexico-american-siblings-killed/index.html?iref=allsearch Three bodies of children the age of 20 were found dead about 5 miles from the Texas border. They were born in Progresol, Texas. The 3 children were found dead related to drug wars. A police man stated “They all were shot the day they were kidnapped.” They were all found with bullet wounds to the head. The parents of the children had to lay them to rest.
Diego Libert el 21 de noviembre de 2014 http://www.cnn.com/2014/11/14/opinion/figueras-mexico-kidnapping-impact/index.html?iref=allsearch Mexico kidnappings: Outrage isn't going away Mexico has seen a cascade of political scandals that have shaken the country the last few months, most notably the now well-publicized bloody incident in which 43 teaching students were "delivered" by the Iguala city police to a drug trafficking group, who murdered them under the belief that they were sent by a rival gang. To use a cliche, it was the straw that broke the camel's back, a strong indication that Mexico's people are no longer willing to tolerate the current state of affairs. Yes, the seemingly small thievery, small vandalism in some demonstrations even the attempt to burn a gate to the National Palace pale in comparison to the drug violence that have caused more than 60,000 deaths in the last 10 years.
Yolanda Hiscox
ReplyDeleteel 15 de noviembre de 2014
http://www.cnn.com/2014/11/15/world/americas/california-mexico-parents-missing-43-students/index.html
Forty-three students in Mexico have gone missing. There are rumors that these students were massacred, but families try not to believe that. Armed men ambushed the buses carrying students in southern Mexico. They have been missing since September 26. Authorities say, the students were turned over to a gang in cartel territory and later executed in a dumpster in Cocula. Father, Galindo, sates he will never lose faith that the students are still out there.
Thiago Liberati
ReplyDeleteHoy es el noviembre de 2014
http://www.cnn.com/2014/11/03/world/americas/mexico-american-siblings-killed/index.html?iref=allsearch
Three bodies of children the age of 20 were found dead about 5 miles from the Texas border. They were born in Progresol, Texas. The 3 children were found dead related to drug wars. A police man stated “They all were shot the day they were kidnapped.” They were all found with bullet wounds to the head. The parents of the children had to lay them to rest.
Diego Libert el 21 de noviembre de 2014
ReplyDeletehttp://www.cnn.com/2014/11/14/opinion/figueras-mexico-kidnapping-impact/index.html?iref=allsearch
Mexico kidnappings: Outrage isn't going away
Mexico has seen a cascade of political scandals that have shaken the country the last few months, most notably the now well-publicized bloody incident in which 43 teaching students were "delivered" by the Iguala city police to a drug trafficking group, who murdered them under the belief that they were sent by a rival gang. To use a cliche, it was the straw that broke the camel's back, a strong indication that Mexico's people are no longer willing to tolerate the current state of affairs. Yes, the seemingly small thievery, small vandalism in some demonstrations even the attempt to burn a gate to the National Palace pale in comparison to the drug violence that have caused more than 60,000 deaths in the last 10 years.