Katarina Szulc

But Canadian authority isn't going after those criminals who put out the hit.

I think they're sweeping it under the rug.

I think since Trump tried to say, you know, we got to crack down on the Northern border and catch Patel has been putting a lot of pressure.

Um, they've been doing these sort of public things like, you know, the appointing of fentanyls are, um, amping up the amount of border patrol at the Northern border.

But in terms of really getting to the root of the problem,

It's being swept under the rug.

And a lot of folks that I've spoken to in Canadian law enforcement agree with that notion.

And if I speak to any of my sources that are associates with the cartel operating in Canada, they feel like it's business as usual.

I don't think that's happening yet because I don't think it's necessary.

I think that the way that they've set up shop is working for them and they're not going to fix something that isn't broken and risk losing what they have.

And it's also important to keep in mind that there is evidence and there's all these reports that come out from CSIS about Chinese intervention in Canadian politics and elections.

And if the Mexican cartels are already directly working with the Chinese, there's no need for them to go above them and try to get involved with Canadian politics.

That's being done for them.

Yes.

Okay, crude oil, avocado, and agriculture is the biggest ones.

So after human smuggling and drug trafficking, the second most profitable form of revenue for the cartels is huachicol, the crude oil theft.

This has been going on for forever.

And we have seen a lot of mass tragedies due to this, even though it's not, you know, an illicit substance like fentanyl.

The way they tap into these pipelines in a lot of unsecured areas in smaller towns where these pipelines run through, if they tap into it wrong or if they do it time and time again, it leads to a mass explosion.

And these headline in Mexico all the time and have been for decades.