Mexican armed forces include the following weapons:
If you mean vehicles, some of them include:
Reyes Ramos has written: 'An ethnographic comparison of the Mexican American drug culture in El Paso, Texas, 1987 to 1997' -- subject(s): Drug abuse, Drug use, Mexican Americans 'An ethnographic study of heroin abuse by Mexican Americans in San Antonio, Texas' -- subject(s): Drug abuse, Drug use, Heroin abuse, Mexican Americans, Treatment
"El señor de los cielos" refers to Amado Carrillo Fuentes, a powerful Mexican drug lord known for his control of the Juárez Cartel and his extensive use of air travel to transport drugs. He earned his nickname due to his fleet of aircraft used for drug trafficking. Carrillo Fuentes died in 1997 during plastic surgery to alter his appearance.
the laws are : you may not use knives or guns . you may not take captives
Diane Bloom has written: 'A peer-interviewer model in conducting surveys among Mexican American youth' -- subject(s): Drug abuse surveys, Drug use, Mexican American youth
generally in inflation many producers trying to make high profits by making cartel,
price fixing
"Paco" in Mexican Spanish is a slang term that can refer to a simple, common man or a person with erratic behavior due to drug use. The context in which it is used can influence its meaning.
They use a lot of guns given them by the US BATF.
The scheduled fight was Giovanni vs. Cartel.
members use advertising to differentiate their goods
what weapons do mbuti use
use their weapons use their weapons use their weapons