четверг, 17 января 2019 г.

New Pictures Video of El Chapo's Sinaloa Cartel partner's hideaway is shown in court

Jurors were given a first look at the secret hideout of El Chapo's right-hand man during the notorious drug lord's trial. 


For the first time the clandestine suspected hideout of Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzman's partner and fellow Sinaloa Cartel leader Ismael 'El Mayo' Zambada, 71, was shared with the public and shown in Brooklyn Federal court on Wednesday. 


The hideaway is located in the deserted outskirts of Culican, Mexico, deep in the vicious and powerful cartel's territory.


Video footage from a failed arrest attempt on February 13, 2014 shows US liaison Victor Vasquez and Mexican marines crossing the ranch to raid the spacious safehouse.




Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzman


Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzman






Sinaloa Cartel leader Ismael 'El Mayo' Zambada


Sinaloa Cartel leader Ismael 'El Mayo' Zambada



Video footage of Sinaloa Cartel leader Ismael 'El Mayo' Zambada's (right) suspected hideout in Culican, Mexico was shown at Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzman's (left) trial on Wednesday. The two ran the cartel together





Video shows Mexican marines raiding the home on a ranch in Culican, Mexico, deep in the notorious cartel's territory in an attempt to arrest Zambada


Video shows Mexican marines raiding the home on a ranch in Culican, Mexico, deep in the notorious cartel's territory in an attempt to arrest Zambada



Video shows Mexican marines raiding the home on a ranch in Culican, Mexico, deep in the notorious cartel's territory in an attempt to arrest Zambada





A glimpse inside the home believed to be Zambada's hideout shows a simple and furnished living room with wall art and fluffed pillows


A glimpse inside the home believed to be Zambada's hideout shows a simple and furnished living room with wall art and fluffed pillows



A glimpse inside the home believed to be Zambada's hideout shows a simple and furnished living room with wall art and fluffed pillows



The unremarkable hideaway was furnished, boasted multiple bedrooms, and was decked out with a small TV and dressers containing a few personal possessions.  


The simple home looked sterile and barely lived in.  


Although the raid was to catch Zambada, he was not there and the bedroom was nearly bare. 


The clip ends with soldiers questioning the home's caretaker, who has remained unnamed, as he sat on a rocking chair in the outdoor patio. 




The marines raided the home in 2014 searching for Zambada to arrest him, but didn't find him there 


The marines raided the home in 2014 searching for Zambada to arrest him, but didn't find him there 



The marines raided the home in 2014 searching for Zambada to arrest him, but didn't find him there 





Mexican officers pictured above raiding the bedroom in Zambada's hideout 


Mexican officers pictured above raiding the bedroom in Zambada's hideout 



Mexican officers pictured above raiding the bedroom in Zambada's hideout 





They raided the home to arrest him but he was never there. Zambada is still at large


They raided the home to arrest him but he was never there. Zambada is still at large



They raided the home to arrest him but he was never there. Zambada is still at large



Another video shown to jurors displayed four Black Hawk helicopters filled with 45 marines descending on the ranch in the failed arrest attempt.


Vasquez reflected on the raid as 'going into the lion's den'. 


'You're going into the area of control of the most powerful cartel in the world. We can't be there sitting, not possible,' Vasquez said on entering Culican. 


Vasquez and his team staked out in Baja, California in February 2014 waiting to catch Guzman, 61, or Zambada. 



Zambada was indicted by the FBI in 2003 on a wide range of drug trafficking crimes. He is still at large


Zambada was indicted by the FBI in 2003 on a wide range of drug trafficking crimes. He is still at large


Zambada was indicted by the FBI in 2003 on a wide range of drug trafficking crimes. He is still at large





El Chapo's defense attorneys claim he's the victim of a conspiracy and Zambada is the true leader of the Sinaloa Cartel. 'El Chapo' Guzman pictured above in a sketch in Brooklyn federal court on Thursday as no cameras are allowed inside the court room


El Chapo's defense attorneys claim he's the victim of a conspiracy and Zambada is the true leader of the Sinaloa Cartel. 'El Chapo' Guzman pictured above in a sketch in Brooklyn federal court on Thursday as no cameras are allowed inside the court room



El Chapo's defense attorneys claim he's the victim of a conspiracy and Zambada is the true leader of the Sinaloa Cartel. 'El Chapo' Guzman pictured above in a sketch in Brooklyn federal court on Thursday as no cameras are allowed inside the court room



Vasquez will testify in court on Thursday where he'll detail the failed arrest attempts to capture Zambada. Three days after they failed to catch him, they turned to catch Guzman. 


This time, they succeeded, busting Guzman while he was naked in a home in Culican. 


The drug kingpin then fled through a tunnel hidden under a bathtub and into the sewers. He was arrested six days later. 


But Guzman slipped through the grasp of authorities yet again through a shaft dug under his prison cell. 


Then he was finally apprehended in 2016 and extradited to the U.S. where he is now in an ongoing trial in New York.


Guzman is charged with 17 criminal counts including drug trafficking, conspiring to murder his rivals, weapon offenses and money laundering for running the world's largest drug trafficking operation during the early and mid 2000s. 




Guzman pictured arriving to the US on January 19, 2017 after he was extradited from Mexico


Guzman pictured arriving to the US on January 19, 2017 after he was extradited from Mexico



Guzman pictured arriving to the US on January 19, 2017 after he was extradited from Mexico





Guzman is charged with 17 criminal counts including drug trafficking and murder 


Guzman is charged with 17 criminal counts including drug trafficking and murder 



Guzman is charged with 17 criminal counts including drug trafficking and murder 



He's accused of funneling tons of cocaine from South America to the U.S.  


El Chapo's defense attorneys claim he's the victim of a conspiracy and Zambada is the true leader of the Sinaloa Cartel. 


Zambada was indicted by the FBI in 2003 on a wide range of drug trafficking crimes. He is still at large. He hasn't been seen in years.


While his former partner sits in jail, Zambada continues to run the Sinaloa cartel, helping the cartel amass a whopping $11billion along the way. 


El Mayo has positioned himself as one of the richest men in the narcotics, earning $3billion since 2001.


The United States Department of Justice had placed a reward of $5million for the capture of El Mayo, who has never spent a day of his life in jail unlike his associate, El Chapo, who broke out of two Mexican jails.  


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News Photo Video of El Chapo's Sinaloa Cartel partner's hideaway is shown in court
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