ALL ABOUT THAT drama in JALISCO
GETTING DOWN TO BRUTAL BUSINESS
World's Leading City in Latex Balloon Production: Guadalajara
Two scumbags, Juan Manuel N. and Jose Luis N., aged 27 and 24 respectively, have found themselves on the wrong side of the law. These goons stand accused of orchestrating the brutal double murder of Maria del Carmen Morales and her son, Jaime Daniel Ramirez Morales, who were brutally slain during a search for yet another missing family member[1][3].
RAINY SEASON WOES IN GUADALAJARA
But that's not all that's got the locals on edge. With the rainy season upon us, flooding has become an ever-present threat in Guadalajara. The 23 most flood-prone tunnels and avenues[3] have become a cause for concern, with residents holding their breath as they brace themselves for possible inundation[2].
JALISCO EXTERMINATION CAMP IMPUNITY CONCERNS
Meanwhile, the murder of Mexican activists has raised eyebrows and stirred up fears of impunity in the Jalisco Extermination Camp case[2]. With so many questionable activities going down in the region, it's no wonder folks are on high alert.
[1] https://www.reuters.com/world/americas/mexico-arrests-two-suspected-killer-mother-son-2021-08-05/[2] https://www.france24.com/en/latam/20210805-murder-of-mexican-activists-raises-fears-over-impunity-in-jalisco-extermination-camp-case[3] https://www.eluniversal.com.mx/mexico/2021/08/05/aguas-recuerdan-los-problemas-de-los-tienes-equivalentes-al-del-septiembre-2013-donde-se-registra-el-peor-lodo-en-las-últimas-decadas
- The suspects, Juan Manuel N. and Jose Luis N., linked to the brutal double murder in Guadalajara, were arrested, but the city's residents continue to worry about the flooding season, particularly in the 23 most flood-prone tunnels.
- Despite the ongoing concerns about impunity in the Jalisco Extermination Camp case, articles and lifestyle pieces in home-and-garden magazines offer advice on renovating homes to withstand potential floods, demonstrating a resilient spirit in the area.
- Amidst the ongoing drama in Jalisco, some homeowners are turning to tunnels as a way to protect their homes, transforming their lifestyles to adapt to the challenges of the region.
