Katarina Szulc

Because grabbing this, you know, picking up this big guy that runs a major faction and flaunting him around and parading him and saying, look what we did.

We captured this guy.

That works for five minutes before it's just as bad again, or worse.

After they got El Mayo, the Sinaloa cartel just fucking exploded.

It made hell.

Like, life was a living hell, is a living hell for a lot of people in that region.

And so I think tackling it at its root is what needs to happen.

But that's a huge operation that goes beyond just going in and doing this covert mission to grab someone.

You have to...

somehow put a stop to propaganda at its deepest form, monitor the socials and target financial pipelines, like I said, remittance apps, the banks, the companies that are fronting for these groups.

And that's a lot harder, I think.

Do you think that's harder?

Yeah, it's a band-aid.

What would the offensive look like for you?

And I think it is slowly happening.

Yeah.

Because it is a psychological game too.

There is, you know, aside from the CIA planes that are flying over the northern states, there's a vessel that's docked, a U.S.

vessel that's docked at the port of Veracruz.

The border is militarized.