Digg: US Military Report Warns ‘sudden collapse’ of Mexico


An alarming story for some of you, I’m sure – but something that has been looming on the political horizon for some years. The drug and gang violence in Mexico has become crippling – staggering. Police chiefs and officers in Mexico have been increasingly targeted for assassination, kidnappings, and torture. There have been reports over the past few weeks warning of the possibility of this violence and lawlessness spilling over the border – and it very well could. Need I remind you of the border tunnels the authorities continue to find and dismantle, and the US Anti Kidnapping expert who got kidnapped and vanished off the face of the earth?

Don’t let yourself be too surprised by this ‘sudden’ development. Mexico is in serious trouble, and has been for decades. It’s just that very recently, it has taken a turn for the worse. More and more bodies are turning up everyday in the country – most of them showing signs of brutal torture, and missing their heads. I will write more about this later, but for now, I can say that it’s likely we will start assisting the government of Mexico with anti-gang efforts, and at some point we may send in military or SWAT reinforcements to bolster the Mexican police and army. And in the worst case scenario, if the government utterly collapses, we will have no choice but to send in the military to quiet things down. We cannot tolerate an entire nation of anarchy on our doorstep. Not to mention that if the current bloodshed is any indication, the violence exacted against rival gangs, and the people of Mexico, would escalate to horrific levels, possibly to the point of all out civil war. The implications of such an action on our part could be serious – but ultimately beneficial. Time will tell as it always does. Stay tuned for more.

About TheDougem

A budding writer and amateur podcaster, TheDougem has been an active presence on the internet for roughly four years in various mediums including livestreaming, youtube, blogtalkradio, and others. An avid fan of strategy games, discussing current events and conservative philosophy, as well as a bit of storytelling on the side.

2 Responses to “Digg: US Military Report Warns ‘sudden collapse’ of Mexico”

  1. Okay, I was with you until the beneficial part. I’m a bit confused by that sudden conclusion, please explain.

    • Glad to. I’ll go into more detail soon, but to sum my conclusions:

      Mexico is close to being a failed state at this point. The common citizen in Mexico is nearly impoverished, government monopolies put a stranglehold on utilities and industry, and the drug lords are getting more power every day. In the almost inevitable event Mexico collapses, in the long run an intervention on our part (which unfortunately would be a forced one) could help out both nations. The country would finally be free from the clutches of corruption (for a time, at least), and we may get a chance to destroy the drug empires and gangs that have gained so much power there. And hopefully we would maintain Mexico’s sovereignty once the whole mess is over – I don’t see absorbing Mexico into the US as a desirable option at this point.

      A more stable Mexico would mean that they would have a more active economy, more people would stay in Mexico rather then flock here (I know they need the money – but paying below minimum wage to get cheap labor is wrong – it creates a lower class) and work to improve their nation all around. We have a huge problem as far as drugs go – with all the smuggling and what not, and the gangs (like MS 13) that are starting to creep over into the southern US are creating problems here. I would hate to see the kind of violence that occurs daily in Mexico (beheading, kidnapping, etc.) take hold here.

      Ideally, we would work directly with the government of Mexico to stop them before things go to far, but I don’t think that’s a likely prospect.

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s

%d bloggers like this: