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James Taylor sang about it, okay? Wants to go down to Mexico, but he's never really been. But he'd sure like to go. Good song. Good tune. I've been all over Mexico, a beautiful country. I don't recommend you go there. I will never go there again. Is that a shocking statement? Mexico is perhaps the most corrupt country in the Western hemisphere. It's a dangerous country. It's run by drug cartels who are the most vicious animals you could ever imagine. And that's what I want to talk to you about. So the stats are hard to get because there is no reliable reportage in Mexico about the cartels. Because if you are a journalist in Mexico and you do report on them, you could get killed and they could kill your family. And everybody knows it. All right? But from the human rights groups so far this century in Mexico, close to a million people have been murdered or kidnapped. Disappeared, they call it, by the cartels. Now, is that accurate? I think it is, but nobody can prove it. But the number is astronomical. So if you drive your automobile from Chula Vista, California, down a Cabo, okay, in Baja, California, you may get there when you might not. And if you run into trouble with banditos or whatever, nobody's going to help you. Police aren't going to help you. There's a lot of Americans living in Rosarita beach, just South Tijuana, okay? Nice, cheap lifestyle. I got it. Somebody comes in your house, nobody's helping you, okay? It's a dangerous place. So a few years ago, I Was in a town called La Paz, and we're doing some diving and whale looking for the whales and all that. It was really beautiful environment. Great trip. La Paz, 100% run by the cartel. They own all the buildings, all the bars, all the restaurants. You sell them at night, they're all hang around, you know, get the chains they got, you know, all the time, you mess with them. People smuggling, you name what they're doing. Now, the drive from La Paz down to Cabo, they had military checkpoints every five miles, all right, Where Mexican military were there, because that's a big tourist hub. And in Cabo itself, I did not see a lot of cartel. Acapulco, all right, on the Pacific side, totally run by the cartels now. Whole town. So that brings me to why I'm telling you all this. So President Trump, and I've talked to him about this extensively, one on one. I know he wants to cut down on the American deaths from narcotics smuggling. And all of it comes from Mexico. When I say all of it, I mean the fentanyl, the heroin, the cocaine. There's a little bit that comes in from Asia through Vancouver, Canada, but not a significant amount. The biggest narcotic smuggling comes from Mexico, and it has for 50 years. The Mexican government has lost control over it. Okay. And Trump has designated the Mexican cartels as terrorist organizations. What does that mean? It means that United States forces contract these people down. The cartel members and leaders, kill them, assassinate them, like we did with Soleimani in Iran, or disappear them, take them to Guantanamo or back to United States prison. We can violate the sovereignty of Mexican border, go in, do what we want. We have not done that so far. Because President Trump is trying to persuade the Mexican president, Claudia Scheinbaum, to cooperate in military action against the cartels. Sheinbaum will not. It's shocking because Sheinbaum knows that she doesn't run her own country. Now, Trump says that she's afraid of the cartels, afraid of being assassinated, which is absolutely possible. Obra d'or. The president before Sheinbaum, he absolutely was in a tank for the cartels. Now, I don't have any direct proof that he took money or his people took money. I don't know. But he was in a tank. He let them do whatever they wanted to do. And what they wanted to do was send fentanyl and heroin to the United States. And he allowed it. Obrador allowed it, along with millions of migrants. Obrador was so destructive to this country. Remember Biden going down there and Palling around with him. Oh, drove me nuts. Anyway, Sheinbaum has no cogent reason not to cooperate with the United States to get this disease out of our country. Oh, it's a sovereignty. No, we're not. We want your cooperation, madam. We can already do it by US law after 9, 11. Okay, we can take out terrorists anywhere in the world, and you can't stop us, just like you can't stop the cartels. And we're your biggest trading partner. So if you mess with us, your whole country is going to collapse. Now, Trump's being patient. If I were president, I would have done this a while back. But he being patient, trying to persuade this woman to do the right thing, not only for America, but for our own country. I mean, you got a million people, and we have this century, more than a million drug ODs. It's a little more complicated because these people who use narcotics in America, it's the biggest drug market in the world, the United States. Some of that's on them. I don't give the users the past. I don't think they have an incurable disease. I think they make a decision they don't care about anybody else. I think they're cowards and I think they're unbelievably selfish and they don't care what damage they do. Generalizing them. There are exceptions to every rule, but more than a million are dead because of stuff sent from Mexico in the past. That's an act of war. Wars have been started for a lot less than that now in this country. Conservative, traditional, many Republicans, not all, agree with me, but the Democratic Party does not. Okay, so Congressman Gregory Meeks, ultra liberal from New York, he's appalled that Trump might want to go and use military action against the cartels.
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Donald Trump has taken a wrecking ball to our foreign policy, treated our allies as adversaries and our adversaries as allies, threatening to invade some of those allies and launched a trade war that is hurting our economy and our constituents.
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Okay, so Meeks, you know, doesn't want to solve the problem. He doesn't want. He's okay with a million Mexicans being assassinated and more than a million this century drug deaths, overdose deaths in the usa. He's okay with it. Kuzme says no solution, none, nothing. Oh, he's friend of root cause. Yeah. Okay. We need more treatment. No, not going to stop it. Not most addicts don't want treatment. Okay, got it, Greg. He doesn't care. Could not care less. Then there is actually action on the Democratic side. By Congressman Joaquin Castro. Here's what he says. Quote. All right. Congressman Nadia Velazquez led nearly two dozen members of Congress in introducing a resolution reaffirming the United States commitment to respecting Mexico's sovereignty. Resolution condemns any call for U.S. military action in Mexico without authorization for the U.S. congress and the consent of the Mexican government. Today's introduction follows a rise in belligerent rhetoric about Mexico from Trump and high ranking officials within his administration. Unquote. All right, again, Joaquin Castro, Texas. He doesn't want to solve the problem. He doesn't care. He wants to posture. Oh, you need the Mexican government's permission. No, we don't. I guess you can't read, Congressman Castro, because there is a law passed after 9, 11. Okay. Designated terrorists. Maybe you read that. Okay, maybe you read it. The winner. Isis. Remember isis, Joaquin? Remember what happened to isis? Trump blew the hell out of them. And Obama did too, to some extent. Your guy. Where were they? Did we get the permission of the Iraqi government to blow the hell out of them? We did. Not the Syrian government? The Iranian government? No. It's so frustrating. It really is. Why? Why would liberal Democrats not want to solve this problem and eliminate the violent cartels? Simple as that. Why do you not want to do that?
Podcast Title: Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis
Host: Bill O'Reilly
Episode Title: BONUS: "You Can't Stop Us!" - Bill O'Reilly Slams Mexico's President For Not Accepting Trump's Help
Release Date: May 6, 2025
In this bonus episode, Bill O'Reilly delves into the pervasive issue of drug cartels in Mexico and criticizes Mexico's current leadership for not taking decisive action to curb the flow of narcotics into the United States. O'Reilly presents a scathing analysis of Mexico's political environment, highlighting the challenges faced by U.S. presidents in tackling the cartel problem.
O'Reilly begins by painting a grim picture of Mexico, emphasizing the country's deep-rooted corruption and the formidable power of drug cartels. He states:
"Mexico is perhaps the most corrupt country in the Western hemisphere. It's a dangerous country. It's run by drug cartels who are the most vicious animals you could ever imagine."
[02:15]
He discusses the difficulty in obtaining accurate statistics due to the perilous environment for journalists, noting:
"From the human rights groups so far this century in Mexico, close to a million people have been murdered or kidnapped. Disappeared, they call it, by the cartels."
[03:45]
O'Reilly recounts his personal experiences traveling in Mexico, illustrating the omnipresence of cartels in various regions:
"La Paz is 100% run by the cartel. They own all the buildings, all the bars, all the restaurants."
[05:20]
The host criticizes Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador (referred to derogatorily as Obrador) and his successor, Claudia Sheinbaum, for their inability to control the cartels. O'Reilly asserts that these leaders are either compromised or too fearful to take effective measures:
"Sheinbaum knows that she doesn't run her own country."
[06:10]
He draws parallels between the inaction of Mexican leadership and the U.S. presidential response, particularly focusing on former President Donald Trump's efforts:
"President Trump has designated the Mexican cartels as terrorist organizations. What does that mean? It means that United States forces can target these people directly."
[07:00]
O'Reilly laments the lack of cooperation from Mexico's government, highlighting the missed opportunities to engage militarily against the cartels:
"Trump is trying to persuade the Mexican president to cooperate in military action against the cartels. Sheinbaum will not."
[07:45]
Transitioning to U.S. policy, O'Reilly discusses the legislative stance against military intervention in Mexico without mutual consent. He references actions by Democratic lawmakers to maintain Mexico's sovereignty:
"Congressman Nadia Velazquez led nearly two dozen members of Congress in introducing a resolution reaffirming the United States commitment to respecting Mexico's sovereignty."
[08:15]
O'Reilly criticizes Democratic opposition to Trump's assertive measures, arguing that such reluctance hampers effective action against the cartels:
"Why would liberal Democrats not want to solve this problem and eliminate the violent cartels? Simple as that."
[08:50]
He underscores the urgency of the narcotics crisis in the U.S., linking it directly to the inaction of Mexican leadership and the complacency of certain U.S. lawmakers:
"We have more than a million drug ODs this century. It's an act of war."
[09:30]
In his concluding remarks, O'Reilly calls for decisive action to dismantle the cartels and stop the influx of narcotics into the United States. He urges political leaders to prioritize national security over diplomatic decorum:
"If I were president, I would have done this a while back. But he's being patient, trying to persuade this woman to do the right thing, not only for America but for our own country."
[10:00]
O'Reilly emphasizes the moral imperative to protect American lives from the devastating impact of drug trafficking:
"More than a million are dead because of stuff sent from Mexico in the past. That's an act of war."
[10:25]
Severity of the Cartel Problem: Mexico is portrayed as being under the total control of violent drug cartels, with little to no effective opposition from its government.
Criticism of Mexican Leadership: Current and former Mexican presidents are criticized for their inability or unwillingness to combat the cartels effectively.
U.S. Policy Challenges: The episode highlights the tension between assertive measures advocated by figures like Trump and the more cautious approach favored by Democratic lawmakers.
Call for Action: O'Reilly advocates for decisive military and legislative action to dismantle the cartels and secure the U.S. borders against narcotics infiltration.
On Mexico's Corruption:
"Mexico is perhaps the most corrupt country in the Western hemisphere."
[02:15]
On the Scope of Violence:
"Close to a million people have been murdered or kidnapped... by the cartels."
[03:45]
On U.S. Legislative Hindrance:
"Why would liberal Democrats not want to solve this problem and eliminate the violent cartels?"
[08:50]
On the Urgency of the Issue:
"More than a million are dead because of stuff sent from Mexico in the past. That's an act of war."
[10:25]
In this episode, Bill O'Reilly offers a critical examination of Mexico's ongoing battle with drug cartels and the perceived inaction of its leadership. He connects this issue to broader U.S. policies and political dynamics, advocating for stronger measures to protect American lives from the ravages of narcotics trafficking. Through personal anecdotes, statistical assertions, and political analysis, O'Reilly presents a compelling argument for immediate and sustained action against the cartel threat.