Katarina Szulc

Mexican forces will get there and they get exploded.

Yeah.

It really depends on, like, which cartel is operating this, but for the most part, they're not that large.

They have just, like, even just, like, regular drones.

They're using, like, even, like, the DJI drones, or they're getting the drones from China that are, like, a knockoff version and attaching bombs to it and just dropping those in.

And you'll even see videos of when they're flying, they're kind of weighed down a bit.

No, it's not to that extent.

At least not yet.

It depends if the U.S.

puts boots on the ground in Mexico.

Because I don't think Mexican forces will ever push it to a point where cartels feel like that's how hard they need to hit them.

No.

No.

There's too much at risk and there's too much for them to lose.

I think, you know, something that really stood out to me.

For Mexican special forces to be at risk of danger.

I was going to say, when I was in Sinaloa, they had just, the day that I got there, we went to the base and they had just brought in reinforcements for National Guard troops.

And a lot of the people were very young and they were literally coming into a place where they were ready to face the cartels head on.

I mean, every night it was just like, you would just see the fireworks, the shootouts.

In the morning, there would be dead bodies lining major highways with notes, sending messages.