CHAR
MAY 28, 2025
INFORMATION BY NOVENTA GRADOS
Tepalcatepec, Mich., May 28, 2025. In a major blow to organized crime, members of the Mexican Army located and dismantled a clandestine mega-laboratory in the municipality of Tepalcatepec. The laboratory had the capacity to produce nearly two tons of synthetic drugs weekly, with an estimated value of more than 80 million pesos per week.
The operation was reportedly carried out during surveillance and reconnaissance patrols in high-crime areas, specifically in the vicinity of the town of Catarino Pérez, according to the Ministry of National Defense (Sedena).
During the operation, soldiers detected several individuals aboard a pickup truck who, upon noticing the military presence, abandoned the vehicle and fled into the undergrowth. The vehicle, which had been reported stolen, was transporting two tubs containing approximately 300 kilograms of a granulated substance with characteristics similar to methamphetamine.
After securing the vehicle, the soldiers conducted a search of the area and, a short distance away, located a clandestine complex operating as a drug laboratory. The site was equipped with industrial infrastructure and large quantities of chemical inputs.
At the site, four reactors, four condensers, three metal centrifuges, seven cylindrical containers, 53 drums containing unidentified chemicals, 32 vats, 29 drums containing various substances, six buckets containing unknown white material, 64 sacks containing probable caustic soda, more than 10 gas tanks, and three large-capacity metal pots were seized.
This discovery represents one of the most significant seizures in the region so far this year and comes just hours after the deaths of eight Army and National Guard soldiers when a mine was activated that blew up the armored truck they were traveling in, on the border between Michoacán and Jalisco. The crime is attributed to the terrorist organization (designated as such by the United States) Carteles Unidos, which includes the Los Reyes Cartel and the Tepalcatepec Cartel, with Juan José Farías "El Abuelo" as its top leader.
Despite being the leader of a terrorist group, it is presumed that El Abuelo Farías does not have a single arrest warrant in Michoacán. However, it has been proven that the Army protects its territory from incursions by the Jalisco New Generation Cartel, even using helicopter gunships to preserve the drug trafficker's hegemony.
The state government has even further protected the criminal stronghold of Tepalcatepec—a municipality governed by a sister-in-law of El Abuelo Farías—by installing six Interinstitutional Operations Bases with state agents and soldiers, a disproportionate number compared to, for example, Morelia, the state capital, where there are only five bases to protect one million residents, while Tepalcatepec has only 24,000 inhabitants.
RIP Gilbertona
ReplyDeleteAsi mero
DeleteDEP Gilbertona 😭
Insulting my nuffy buffy intellectual brain char !
DeleteAnother big lab taken down but no arrest as usual, the show continues
ReplyDeleteWho do you want to see arrested, the bottom feeder flunkies assigned to guard/work the operation?
DeleteLooks like lately the sedena been doing their jobs, no matter the cartel…. Good to hear and see !!
ReplyDeleteThey are saying Panu got captured?
ReplyDeleteAs of yet nothing official.. well update tomorrow.
Delete1128 Damn. There goes my shot at the 4m…
DeleteIs the Panu News official or nah?
ReplyDeleteso, this website is all cops?
DeleteTHIS WEBSITE IS ALL CAPS
DeleteThe Mexican military is willing to play along with any cartel as long as they respect the rules and follow directions. Once a stupid cartel decides to go rogue and ignore the Mexican military directions they are screwed. Look at Chapitos. They ignored the government and fought back hard when trying to arrest El Raton. El Abuelo Farías had the backing of the military until his cartel killed eight soldiers. Now they are screwed up. The backing of the military is the only reason CJNG homos couldn't go in. Now he's screwed. He needs to get an alliance with MZ crew for survival. Nuff Said!!!
ReplyDeleteNuffy is missing screws from the head.
DeleteThe army always captured those scum. The problem with not capturing those cartels is the town mayors and the judges siding with the cartels. I hope the elections will change that.
DeleteExcellent speculation, rumor, and innuendo Duffy as anyone with half a brain knows it’s exactly that, well maybe not you. It’s called reality. Why don’t you join us in it?
Delete"RIP Gilbertona"? Please don't tell me the RIP Gilbertona kid has been Char all along...
DeleteWhat next, the Koo Foo kid is Socalj?
We're pretty sure that Birds Crapped On My Car And Now I Have To Wash It Guy is really Huaso in disguise.
DeleteMisioneros mormones
ReplyDeletePuro michocan vali 🦋🦋🦋
ReplyDeleteDonald Trump got these narcos pulling their hair lately 😆 🤣
ReplyDeleteNot likely kid
DeleteEl Grandfather Farias will fall in a few weeks . You cant have military protection and have military deaths in your plaza.
ReplyDeleteDon't know how true it is but allegedly El Panu been captured.
ReplyDeletehttps://youtu.be/SvfdJjeGHno?si=5vKzBwFxHSrMJUq4
😎
A controlled raid by the government for media and gift to trump. Mexican government call d the head of the cartel “hey buddy, I’ll raid one of your lab for the orange lad the other side of the border”
ReplyDeleteCartel leader “sure mam”
Esos michoacanos les gusta cagar él palo sin saber mover la cola. O si saben 😜
ReplyDeleteIt will be interesting to see how the Mexican government responds to this, especially since they have been helping El Abuelo Farías for years to prevent incursions (of CJNG) into that region of Michoacán.
ReplyDelete@ 3.24. The Mexican Government was behind this raid, the Army in the headline was the Mexican army, so not sure what you mean when you talk about their response to their own operation.
DeletePinches michoacanos todos con su carita de puñal y su accento de indio traumado .. pinche mencho y el abuelo hasta carnales parecen los dos Indios cochos vale vergas .. pinche raza mas corriente de mexico
ReplyDelete