Colombia’s Flamboyant Drug Dealer ‘Fritanga’ Arrested at Drunken Party
![Partygoers celebrate the wedding of drug dealer Camilo Torres, alias Fritanga, during a wild celebration July 1 at a Colombian island retreat in the Caribbean. [Photo/Revista Semana]](/images/shared/images/2012/07/16/fritanga.jpg)
Partygoers celebrate the wedding of drug dealer Camilo Torres, alias Fritanga, during a wild celebration July 1 at a Colombian island retreat in the Caribbean. [Photo/Revista Semana]
BOGOTA, Colombia – Learning from the mistakes of the high-flying Pablo Escobar, Colombian drug smugglers these days usually go low-profile: Levi’s instead of Armani suits, Toyotas rather than Ferraris, commercial flights in lieu of private jets.
But Camilo Torres, who is wanted in the United States on drug trafficking charges, broke all the rules.
On July 1, Colombian police raided a lavish week-long wedding party staged at a luxury hotel on a Caribbean island that featured a dozen bands, soap opera stars, models and prostitutes among the 200 guests. The host was Torres, a high-ranking member of the Urabeños drug trafficking organization.
Torres, 37, had just gotten married and was dancing with his bride when police agents crashed the bacchanal on its sixth night and arrested the groom. Torres’s guests were so inebriated they didn’t realize it was a raid.
“It was the strangest thing I’ve seen in 10 years of pursuing narcos,” one police agent told the Bogotá newsweekly Semana. “Even though we were armed and wearing uniforms, people clapped. They thought we were in costumes and were part of the show.”
Photos of the party show Torres singing along with rap artists. In others, fireworks explode and B-list Colombian actors pose next to large pink letters spelling out the word “LOVE.”
‘Fantasy Island’ retreat brings back memories of Medellín cartel
The party was held at the Punta Faro Hotel on the island of Múcura, which is located in the Gulf of Morosquillo. Rooms there cost between $300 and $700 a night. The local media dubbed the tropical atoll “Fantasy Island.”
News and photos of the celebration have caused a sensation in Colombia, in part, because they seem like a throwback to the days when the Medellín and Cali cartels ruled the cocaine underworld and flaunted their opulence.
Describing that era in “Killing Pablo” — his book about Pablo Escobar and the Medellín cartel — Mark Bowden wrote that all the cocaine kings had mansions, limousines, race cars, personal helicopters and planes, fine clothes and fancy artwork. “It was a higher life than anyone in Colombia had ever seen,” he wrote.
In 1979, for example, Escobar bought a 7,400-acre ranch that he christened Hacienda Nápoles. The kingpin built an airport, a helipad, six swimming pools, and artificial lakes at Nápoles and stocked it with hundreds of exotic animals, including elephants, buffaloes, lions, rhinoceroses, gazelles, zebras, hippos, camels and ostriches.
“The mansion was outfitted with every toy and extravagance money could buy,” Bowden wrote. “Pablo could sleep a hundred guests at a time… On display out front was a 1930s-era sedan peppered with bullet holes which Pablo said had belonged to Bonnie and Clyde. Nápoles was an outrageous blend of the erotic, exotic and extravagant.”
But by living large and using extreme violence to maintain his wealth and power, Escobar made himself a more prominent target for both U.S. and Colombian authorities and rival traffickers. Since the demise of the Medellín and Cali cartels in the 1990s, subsequent smuggling chieftains have toned down their lifestyles.
That’s partly because they’re no longer as influential. Over the past decade, Colombian organizations have been displaced by Mexican cartels that took over the narcotics distribution routes into the United States, the most lucrative part of the business. As a result, there’s far less drug money in the Colombian economy.
Alejandro Gaviria, dean of the economics department at Bogotá’s University of the Andes, estimates that the illegal drug trade now makes up about 2.5 percent of Colombia’s gross domestic product, compared to about 4 percent of GDP when the Medellín and Cali cartels dominated the business.
But beyond the economic logic, going low-profile is safer and is often more effective. Rather than killing public officials, for example, traffickers prefer to win them over through bribes. Instead of mansions, some live in middle-class neighborhoods, take taxis and are virtually unknown to the Colombian public or even to anti-drug officials.
That’s why Torres, known by his rather whimsical pseudonym Fritanga, or “Fry-up,” seems like such an anomaly.
“He was an experienced trafficker,” said one police investigator. “That’s why it’s surprising that he cwould commit such a gross error as to throw a party as if he were a famous drug kingpin – something we haven’t seen since the 1980s. If he hadn’t thrown the party, we might not have caught him.”
'Fritanga' faces extradition to United States
Though not a cartel boss, Torres was an important member of the Urabeños, a criminal gang that controls many of the cocaine trafficking routes through northern Colombia. Colombian authorities claim Torres’ role was to help move drugs into Central America, in part, by securing navigational information from the Colombian Navy to help cocaine-laden boats avoid raids.
Torres was arrested on drug charges in 2008 but later released. He then fell off the radar of Colombian authorities after he faked his death in 2010 by convincing a government bureaucrat to forge a death certificate.
Another sign of his importance is that seven U.S. citizens, including five from Puerto Rico — a key stopover point for cocaine shipments heading to the U.S. from Colombia — were briefly detained at Torres’s party.
“The presence of foreign nationals at the wedding could be a further indication of Fritanga's status in the Urabeños’ business network,” said an analysis published by the Colombian think tank Insight Crime. “There are already some signs that Fritanga had significant influence over local Colombian authorities: he was able to release a forged death certificate, complete with notary public and medical approval, in 2010.”
Following his arrest, Torres stands to be extradited to the United States on charges of moving cocaine through Central America and Mexico and into the U.S territory. As he was being led away in handcuffs, Torres — who spent an estimated $1.4 million on his wedding — seemed unfazed and shouted to attendees: “I’ll be your friend forever.”
Comments
I always liked the idea of going out with people who are involved in the world of the narcos, but so far I have not been able to catch one, ha ha ha. I like these stories because not everything ends badly always.
yudi on 20/10/2012 at 04:03PM
They are very crazy indeed. They live their lives in the fast lane because they know that they won´t last much. If they do not fall prisoners, police kill them or they are killed any member who wants a promotion.
Alejandro on 17/10/2012 at 07:10PM
A FATAL ERROR ON THE PART OF A PERSON THAT THOUGHT THAT KNEW EVERYTHING; SHOWING OPULENCE WAS HIS END, GOOD LUCK FRITANGA.
jesus ñaupa justo on 12/10/2012 at 04:59PM
How boring
julio on 08/10/2012 at 05:26PM
Easy things do not last. To live a life the way Mr. Torres lived his life is to live in a permanent prison, and as nothing is eternal, he is now harvesting what he sowed.
Manuel de Jesus Menjivar on 06/10/2012 at 05:45PM
Hello, my parents are Colombians, I live in Venezuela, but I think that they were the only decent Colombians that came here. I feel ashamed of saying that my forebears are Colombians. In addition to being freeloaders, Colombians come here to commit crimes, selling drugs, kidnapping, bringing paramilitary members to my country. The President meets there with a candidate linked to underworld organizations and as a trophy he shows the cap. That is why I understand the decision of my parents of giving me a better place to live.
Jairo pombo on 05/10/2012 at 09:53PM
It is an unbelievable amount of money, gentlemen. Those who want to be corrupted, it is their decision, but that crap of drugs should be legalized immediately and you will see that all this drug will be cheaper and the traffickers go bankrupt, it stops being so important... live life, it is unique.
jam on 05/10/2012 at 12:49PM
What is planted is what is harvested. Those are unbreakable laws...
Alejandro Rivera Soto on 05/10/2012 at 01:53AM
How good for traffickers. They are the future of the world. They will dominate all spheres of the economy and politics as they are doing now.
JUAN AHUMADA MANTILLA on 01/10/2012 at 09:31AM
Apart from your comments, I believe that Mr. Camilo Torres should be tried in his country. I am against extradition. And I think that the greatest wealth that we should appreciate is health and freedom, the rest comes in addition.
Francis on 28/09/2012 at 01:18PM
I THINK THAT THE LIFE OF FANTASY OF TRAFFICKERS ALWAYS HAS A FATAL END. I PREFER TO LIVE A LIFE WITH LIMITATIONS AND A HONEST WORK BUT WITHOUT THE UNCERTAINTY THAT IS LIVED IN THAT UNDERWORLD.
jesus Arias on 22/09/2012 at 10:07PM
Hello. I LIVE IN HONDURAS. DRUG TRAFFICKING IS ONE OF THE BEST JOBS THERE ARE. I THINK PEOPLE THAT DO IT, DO IT BECAUSE THEY WANT TO. DRUG IS NEVER GOING TO END.
KATHERIN on 19/09/2012 at 06:16PM
Here in Peru it is seen that Colombians who enter are drug dealers, criminals, prostitutes, assassins, all of them.
bernan bayoria on 19/09/2012 at 10:26AM
At the current time the inhabitants of the Earth must not vote for rulers who are not Christians, because they are the first involved in corruption. If you do not believe what I am telling you, please see Amolonga. Look for it on youtube. That municipality used to be the worst. A Christian ruler came to power and you can see how it changed. It is fear of God what makes men change, because money makes them sick.
gladis on 19/09/2012 at 10:18AM
Definitely, it is a shame that there are people with great intelligence in the wrong path believing that they are at the top, when they are really building their own hell...
loli perez on 18/09/2012 at 05:16PM
THERE IS NOT A PERFECT CRIME. Early or late, and because of their dumbness, the persons that are requested by the USA are detained. If there is a perfect crime, why the mafia members do not commit it?
fernando on 18/09/2012 at 05:14PM
And how are things in Uruguay regarding drugs? Nobody talks about that topic, eh ???
alberto on 14/09/2012 at 08:38PM
The situation is that the drug industry is the most powerful in the world and where all types of persons are involved, from high ranking financiers to the more humble men, the flow of incalculable money that is supplied by the millions of American consumers and which serves as sustenance to thousands of men involved in the business. The famous war on drugs just is barely utilized in this case to get rid of those who are guilty of boastfulness, such as Fritanga. Today the business is more sophisticated. For latinos, what is serious is that our youth is in danger. In all sectors of society the consumption is on the rise.
damaso on 12/09/2012 at 03:25PM
Nothing strange, virtually a trafficker, a poor millionaire. As they have said, sort it out as best you can. There is no other way.
luis on 12/09/2012 at 02:16PM
They should think about doing a social good to the poorest, like in Europe do. Well. Enjoy it!
ronald on 11/09/2012 at 02:52PM
I am not a drug trafficker because I was a student at the same school time. 3 years of upt study but I received your message tonight. Thank you.
Rafael Juepa on 06/09/2012 at 09:48PM
The current world situation is a reflection of the loss of values, at which we have arrived, so much is that day we dehumanize ourselves to the extent that we are unable to see beyond our noses and put at risk our OFFSPRING, because for nobody is a secret the world that leave as inheritance to the grandchildren, it is very BLEAK, not only because of the lack of material resources but by the emotional, BEHAVIORAL, psychological denaturation that is significantly reflected in all the roles of the undignified, materialistic, opportunistic, greedy, concerned, without natural affection, treacherous, stubborn, slanderous humans, in the end, away from the divine source. And consequently receiving all the consequences of such absurd decision; i.e. lose the grace and blessing of our God is synonymous of: VIOLENCE, SUICIDES, WARS, LOSS OF THE FAMILY, etc.
gerard on 06/09/2012 at 04:09PM
Everybody is talking about drug traffickers, but well, they help poor people, not like the thieves that govern the countries, with the Constitution of each country that supports them to save large amounts of money, and no one telling them anything or condemning them by this illicit enrichment. Tell me who is after them: nobody. Colombians are good guys.
miguel angel chinchilla on 06/09/2012 at 08:38AM
Why doesn't something similar happen to the drug dealers
gabriela on 05/09/2012 at 03:43PM
Life with a drug dealer is a swing… hahahahahahaha… !!!!!!!!!!
martin sandoval sandonval on 29/08/2012 at 08:14PM
So goes the pitcher to the water that is left without ears. What secrets will not hide this miserable Fritanga Torres, as he could accumulate so much wealth. In this roulette of death are included: prosecutors, judges, military, police, politicians, etc.etc. Something similar to what happened in the Peru with the capture of Valdés Villacorta " the Mayor Narco, Mosca Loca," that was brainwashed by Montesinos-Fujimori; i.e. are in a world scrambled in shit... A boat adrift that is headed into the abyss. Who is interested in that the cost of the coca to rise to astronomical prices? REF.: These "selective catches" only seek to create an array of efficiency in the attack on the cartels. The truth is that the drug in Colombia is an institutional business, starting from the from the cartels war in the 1990s, business was migrating to rulers, businessmen and bankers; to USA sites and 86 per cent of drug traffickers come from and are found in the U.S.and Western Europe. These 406 thousand hectares of coca are processed in Colombia by formal industries and guarded by AUC, at a time, and then by the criminal gangs and the North American military seated in 7 U.S. military bases in Colombia, facing the rivals with lower value production… IT IS A SAD AND CRUEL REALITY THAT IS TAKING NEO DEBAUCHERY TO THE ABYSS.
Rónald Vidal on 27/08/2012 at 06:55PM
The problem is not to capture them, but that they become citizens with values and that the real culprits of this scourge are punished. I am referring to those who make the invasions and they take down Governments, they kill rulers and entire peoples at the expense of undermining human rights.
jose reyes on 26/08/2012 at 08:08AM
This is good news but unimportant because although they capture one, there are thousands in the same swing and they know that sooner or later justice will be served. All of this is caused by the consumers and this will never end, because this type of business is very lucrative and criminals see it as a better way to be paid by their criminal practices, and this even draws the attention of people with a certain degree of education, and not only are the Colombians but this is also clearly widespread around the world. They were the pioneers, but I know very honest Colombians who know how to make a living as everyone does, but unfortunately there are compatriots that do not care about blemishing the dignity of others.
al on 25/08/2012 at 01:38PM
What a pity for Fritanga but he is nothing more than a businessman. The real offenders are the policemen, or the judges, prosecutors and lawyers that he bribed in order to become a capo. Greetings to all Colombians, they are nice guys.
pablo on 24/08/2012 at 12:33PM
Also gentlemen, this is not the money from the State, nor from the people or any official. They manage to live better than oneself, but who says something about the corruption that exists in our country, a corruption which involves the highest authorities. Just ask how much does a congressman earn? Who would not want to earn such a large and disproportionate salary? They earn a good salary but no one does anything for the poor people of the country. They are happy. Some already liked to be a Congressman. They want to be re-elected because that job is very profitable. While a poor or oneself earns a minimum salary cannot purchase the minimum household goods. That is why drug traffic exists. Good for them.
werlinton on 23/08/2012 at 01:16PM
Hello. I am Ruben Vasquez from the Dominican Republic: first things first, my respect to Colombians. I love the way they talk and Colombian women are beautiful. Well, I think that as in any society or countries there are persons that they do the right thing and in this case they must pay for what they do. I have known Colombians that honor their country and its people with decent work.
ruben vasquez on 22/08/2012 at 08:47AM
very good
danilo on 21/08/2012 at 06:07PM
The world's best game.
EVERSON on 21/08/2012 at 01:45PM
Gentlemen, drug trafficking will always exist as long as drug selling is not legalized. If those people want to destroy their lives with drugs, they should be allowed to do it. Don't blame the Colombian people who have needs like everyone in the world. Our people overcome and manages to live better!, why not point to the gringos of DEA and their Government. They not want drug to be legalized because... they like to consume it and without it they would NOT exist and they would NOT have a budget. They should go to their house to cook burgers and scrap food. They are part of that chain, the thicker and harder to cut, gentlemen. Greetings to my dear Colombia, I am far away...
ana on 21/08/2012 at 12:21PM
I am Alexander. In my country Bolivia Santa Cruz de la Sierra live many Colombians, and all the time they take part in crime events, as drug trafficking. I hope they are punished for what they do here. I'm not a person who discriminates against foreigners. Simply one thing is that they come to work and something very different to commit crimes. greetings to the brave people of Colombia.
Alejandro on 19/08/2012 at 01:46PM
Eventually Fritanga is not a problem... Politicians thieves... The salaries of the parents of the motherland who are exaggerated, the theft by our Government employees that are paid with our taxes. They steal from us because we are fools by choosing and voting for a pack of thieves. The parallel payroll and waste during the Uribe Administration and many others who believe that Fritanga matters. This is just a smoke curtain.
rafael rodriguez on 16/08/2012 at 11:03PM
WHAT HAPPENS IN HONDURAS IS POLITICIANS + MILITARY + BUSINESSMEN = DRUG TRAFFICKING
sarcofago on 16/08/2012 at 01:45PM
I am MARIA BELEN and in my country, Argentina, live many foreigners, among them Colombians. Very recently 17 persons known as the "Band of Colombians" were captured and I hope they are punished for what they did here. I'm not a person who discriminates against foreigners. Simply, one thing is to come to work and something very different to commit crimes. Greetings to the people of Colombia.
MARIA BELEN on 12/08/2012 at 06:58PM
Incredible: that they be extradited for taking care of the American petty cash, DEA, without caring for the people of their country.
Martín on 11/08/2012 at 02:42PM
What good news, why doesn't this happen in Bolivia where production of raw materials like coca has been institutionalized and the crime is being covered up by the queers Linera, Quintana, and Evo. Why don't they capture the blond Carlos Bru, Mayor of Yacuiba, which aside from being a drug trafficker protected by the plurinational State, is stealing all the silver of the royalties that the TGN pays for the exploitation of hydrocarbons. Hopefully in this traffickers issue, the International Court in the Hague should intervene once and for all, because it has all the power to form a team of researchers and put an end to the corruption in the world. I think it is time to act, simply there is a lack of will from those who want to leave a healthy society where our children can live peacefully in the future.
Valerio on 09/08/2012 at 08:14AM
In Bolivia drug trafficking is the owner of power.
FELIX ROLANDO on 08/08/2012 at 07:15PM
Drug traffickers exist because they are part of a corrupt society, in which are involved politicians, military, police and officials at all levels that they know from their illegal activities, but when the news has to be a psychosocial to cover other scandals of the Government. Fritanga was created.
DANNY DANIEL on 07/08/2012 at 06:47PM
God does not allow more Pablos in the battered Colombia... of the 1980s... horror of horrors... Fritanga ran from the poultry yard... because that is his culture...he broke the pattern and his low class emerged... There are strays and vagrants to everything... but there are limits in life
keiko on 06/08/2012 at 02:35PM
MAY HE CELEBRATE MANY YEARS IN PRISON. I WISH HE AND ALL THOSE WHO ARE ENGAGED IN THAT BUSINESS WERE CAPTURED AND PUNISHED.
sirena on 06/08/2012 at 09:40AM
MR. CAMILO TORRES "FRITANGA" FORGOT THAT THE OSTENTATION OF ILL-GOTTEN WEALTH CAUSES JEALOUSY, ENVY AND SUSPICION. UNLIKE FRIEND PEDRO PABLO, I BELIEVE THAT HE IS A "DONKEY"
MÁXIMO ALFAU on 06/08/2012 at 06:52AM
Definitely ignorance runs a good part of our portal: 1st, people make a huge fuss about drug trafficking; second,they don´t care about truly important things for the Colombian people, as the basic needs not covered by the Government because of the corruption. Third,they set aside our consumption problem in our youth. This is what is really important. Commentators, please be aware, mature, condemn consistently. If the Yankees are happy snorting drugs, they can continue doing so. we can help a little bit, but we cannot despair because a traffic and consumption problem in a country that is not ours. It is the Gringos' problem, not ours. Please understand. Let us not get trapped by the news and media that speculate with this.
Jorge Varsa Suarez on 05/08/2012 at 09:10PM
These "selective captures" only seek to create an array of efficiency in the attack on the cartels. The truth is that the drug in Colombia is an institutional business, since the cartel wars in the 90s business was migrating to Governors, businessmen and bankers; at the same time they were corporatizing the business with their gringo partners. So much so that the Colombian Government today declares the existence of 406 thousand hectares of coca (there are more actually) run and managed by super corporate traffickers that reside in USA and Europe. 72% of the narco money goes to these places and 86% of traffickers comes from and lives in USA and Western Europe. These 406 thousand hectares of coca are processed in Colombia by formal industries and guarded by AUC, at a time, and then BaCrims and American military seated in 7 U.S. military bases in Colombia. Faced with rivals of less worth in the production: A number of small organizations and FARC. That is the reality of the Colombian fight against drugs, guided by the hands of the masters of the narco world (military and economic sectors of us with large lobbies in the White House) and police actions as referred to here. The tragedy became even bigger, when the business passed from "simple narcos" to American media-financial-military corporations. Cocaine today represents a formidable tool of capitalization, in turn it is very useful to the hegemonic interests of the darkest sector of humanity. Another clear example of this is focused on Afghanistan and the increase in the production of heroin since the USA invasion. And as historical data is the Iran-Contra case and the narco military flights from Vietnam to USA.
Frank Choi on 04/08/2012 at 06:13PM
Well, that is what people who dream of having everything since they are children do. That is what poverty makes, each head is a world, each person can do whatever he/she wants with his/her life.
yari on 04/08/2012 at 05:56PM
They are fools, ha ha
pablo on 01/08/2012 at 04:35PM
If your son was the airplane’s pilot, it would have been better if he had died, because it’s a shame for his family and he’s guilty of being a drug dealer. A middle class young man, who had the means to have an honest career, and in spite of it got involved in the criminal world.
claudia fonseca on 01/08/2012 at 03:01PM
People are very crazy
elizabeth on 01/08/2012 at 12:43AM
The desire of fame of people that live on the edge is very high, and with their clouded brains they have the idea that everything comes out well. The group that surrounds them with flattery makes them believe that they are semi gods and this is fatal, because they make mistakes that take them behind bars.
Ubaldo Solis on 31/07/2012 at 03:37PM
What good news, it would be very interesting if this could be done in our country and that the counternarcotics police could identify the real drug traffickers and defenders of this evil.
Mamerto Alà V. on 31/07/2012 at 09:23AM
Prisoner now for growing marihuana... he is a prisoner…
marihuanol on 29/07/2012 at 10:38PM
THIS FRITANGA IS A COMPLETE IDIOT
PEDROPABLOPINEDA on 29/07/2012 at 06:55PM
And then we complain about if we are considered banana republics... with that stupid waste and with hungry people... it is immoral... so much corruption at all levels offends humanity...
monica carle on 27/07/2012 at 01:17PM
This action against drug trafficking makes us happy because damage posed to humanity is tremendously criminal, regardless the nations from which they come. In Bolivia, this evil is encouraged from the State power and surely late or early justice will fall upon them. Let´s imagine how the head of State is already negotiating with Jaime Paz Zamora, former Bolivian President, and the major actors who are the beneficiary of drug trafficking in Bolivia.
sergio tarqui on 27/07/2012 at 09:15AM
This police action is incredible. This makes us happy because drug trafficking became the most disgusting business of the mediocre and psychopaths who do not see the damage posed to humanity, beyond the nations from which they come. In Bolivia we are drowning with this evil, every day we see how from the State power this cocaine vice is encouraged, that surely late or early justice will fall upon them. Let´s hope that Evo Morales, Linera, Juan Ramón de la Quintana etc. are those who pay this tremendous damage to our Bolivian nation, since at the same time the head of State is already negotiating with the Miristas of Jaime Paz Zamora, former Bolivian President, and the major actors who are the beneficiary of drug trafficking in Bolivia.
sergio tarqui on 27/07/2012 at 09:08AM
Interesting, but not unusual, since we know of characters living lavishly, with private jets, mansions on the beach and San José, Costa Rica; Managua, Nicaragua; cars, yachts, etc., and it is only a President of the electoral power of Nicaragua with a salary of US$5,000.00/monthly.
Roberto on 26/07/2012 at 01:09PM
Fine.
ALAN on 26/07/2012 at 01:26AM
This news seems interesting since it allowed me to know which profiles are keeping some drug traffickers in Colombia.
DANIEL ANGULO ESPINOZA on 24/07/2012 at 09:16PM
I’m trying to know if my Brazilian son, Renato Bender, is the co-pilot who survived the plane crash on July 3rd 2012 and got arrested, please help me, how can I send a picture for you? May God bless you who is reading this, I’m looking forward for information through my email. DESPERATE BRAZILIAN MOTHER
MÃE BRASILEIRA DESESPERADA on 24/07/2012 at 12:39AM
THIS CAPTURE WAS VERY GOOD. I HOPE THAT THEY CAPTURE THE REST OF THOSE MISERABLE THUGS.
PALACIOS PALACIOS VICTOR RAUL on 23/07/2012 at 07:34PM
All the money he spent should be donated to people suffering from cancer. This could save many lives because I think that his life cannot be saved.
Guatemala on 22/07/2012 at 06:53PM
All the money he spent should be donated to people suffering from cancer. This could save many lives because I think that his life cannot be saved.
Guatemala on 22/07/2012 at 06:52PM
As long as the Yankees remain in Colombia disguised as "guerrilla" the drug production will never end, which is for their benefit at the expense of discrediting of the Colombian citizenship. The great hypocrisy is to say that they are involved in a hard fight against the drug trade. The battle is uneven: honest persons vs. the Empire.
jesus on 22/07/2012 at 12:06PM
GOOD MORNING! In this text, there is a part that Pablo Escobar did, and he exists, why? Read the stories that have been written about this character. He was very smart since he was young, and how is it possible that it has been written that with his fortune it was possible to pay the debt of Colombia. Pablo Escobar G. is the most intelligent person and nobody is aware of this. I know about him because I have read it. These are lies of the devil that is dead.
PEDRO NAVARRO on 22/07/2012 at 08:57AM
WHY IS IT THAT THE SAME THING DOES NOT HAPPEN HERE WITH THE DRUG DEALERS?
johnny santana on 21/07/2012 at 04:10PM