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A Look Back: The Los Senorita's Prison Gang And How They Move Product For CJNG In Prison
3 de jun. de 2023 ·
10m 58s
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A Look Back: The Los Senorita's Prison Gang And How They Move Product For CJNG In Prison
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Descripción
Drug trafficking in prisons is a complex issue that involves a range of factors. The most obvious of these is the demand for drugs among inmates. Many prisoners struggle with...
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Drug trafficking in prisons is a complex issue that involves a range of factors. The most obvious of these is the demand for drugs among inmates. Many prisoners struggle with addiction, and the stress and isolation of prison life can make it even more difficult to stay sober.
As a result, prisoners often turn to drugs to cope with the challenges of incarceration.In addition to the demand for drugs, there are also a number of supply-side factors that contribute to drug trafficking in prisons. For one, prison staff may be involved in trafficking drugs.
In some cases, corrupt guards or other staff members may smuggle drugs into prisons and sell them to inmates. This can be a highly lucrative business, and some staff members have been known to make significant sums of money by trafficking drugs.
In today's episode we hear how a group of mainly women, working with the Jalisco cartel, were able to move millions of dollars of product through the prison system in the united states.
It begs the question...
If you can't win the war of drugs in a prison, where the hell are you going to win it?
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
source:
‘Las Señoritas’ Have Been Trafficking Meth for a Cartel Out of US Prisons (vice.com)
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As a result, prisoners often turn to drugs to cope with the challenges of incarceration.In addition to the demand for drugs, there are also a number of supply-side factors that contribute to drug trafficking in prisons. For one, prison staff may be involved in trafficking drugs.
In some cases, corrupt guards or other staff members may smuggle drugs into prisons and sell them to inmates. This can be a highly lucrative business, and some staff members have been known to make significant sums of money by trafficking drugs.
In today's episode we hear how a group of mainly women, working with the Jalisco cartel, were able to move millions of dollars of product through the prison system in the united states.
It begs the question...
If you can't win the war of drugs in a prison, where the hell are you going to win it?
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
source:
‘Las Señoritas’ Have Been Trafficking Meth for a Cartel Out of US Prisons (vice.com)
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