Mariana van Zeller

And so they allow me to film their operations.

So I filmed super meth labs, super labs of meth there.

I filmed a fentanyl lab.

I filmed a guy cooking fentanyl.

We were all masked up, and I filmed the whole operation.

I mean, I filmed...

Yes, for example, even though I'm in Sinaloa, I'm not supposed to ask which cartel people work for.

It's obvious that when you're in Sinaloa, everyone works for the Sinaloa cartel.

I mean, everybody that's involved in the cartel works for the Sinaloa cartel.

There are other cartels trying to make headway in that region, but usually it's all Sinaloa.

So you're not supposed to ask who exactly they work for.

And any other some questions about money, for example, how much money they make.

People don't like to ask that.

But I always ask all those questions anyway.

And, you know, you get a sense whether you're pushing it too far.

I had a moment where we stayed too long.

So it was a day we were doing a story.

It was for season one.

It was about guns and how about American guns, the flow of American guns to Mexico.

They were selling it to gang members or affiliate of cartel members in L.A.