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Wednesday, December 10, 2025

A armed commando stole 65 fattening bulls from a ranch in Aguascalientes.

 CHAR 

THIS ARTICLE WAS REPOSTED FROM ARISTEGUI NOTICIAS 

NOVEMBER 30, 2025

The Attorney General's Office of Aguascalientes has already identified the trailer used and is coordinating the investigation with neighboring states to locate those responsible.


The Attorney General's Office of the State of Aguascalientes confirmed the theft of 65 fattening bulls from the Granja Jiménez ranch, located in the community of Las Carboneras, in the municipality of Tepezalá. The incident occurred on the night of Tuesday, November 25.

The value of each animal is estimated at 45,000 pesos, bringing the total value of the stolen livestock to 2,925,000 pesos.

The modus operandi presumably involved four men who arrived at the ranch in a trailer without license plates.

One of the men threatened the security guard with a firearm while the others loaded the bulls into the vehicle, which they then closed and drove away in. The vehicle traveled through Aguascalientes on state and federal highways, presumably headed for the state of Jalisco.

According to preliminary data, the stolen cattle were not branded, which will make locating them more difficult. The investigation is being conducted by the State Attorney General's Office, with support from C5i surveillance cameras and authorities in neighboring states.
According to local media, the investigative teams have records and expert analyses that could allow for the identification of at least one suspect.

Prosecutor Manuel Alonso García confirmed that the trailer used in the robbery has already been identified and that authorities are working with neighboring states to locate it.

For his part, the Secretary of Public Security, Antonio Martínez Romo, reported that the authorities were notified six hours after the incident and indicated that security protocols will be reviewed, in addition to reinforcing the requirement for transportation permits for livestock.

32 comments:

  1. By now, those bulls might be in SOL's rancho "el piojero", he needs them for the BS pile.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Since when is interim housing a "ranch"?

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    2. Keep Sol’s ☀️ name out of your mouth. You’re not worthy to speak of him, chump.

      Delete
  2. Some animals you fatten up for slaughter.
    Bulls?
    Don't think so.
    🐄

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. The article says 65 bulls, but it doesn't say how fat they were. 🐄

      Delete
    2. Well, beef is beef. I would eat the bull who crossed me.

      Delete
  3. Having first been a US rancher and then having lived a third of my life in Mexico I know that livestock theft can be devastating to a family. In the USA most of us keep assets secured in our banks, brokerages, or fixed immobile real estate and generally insurance policies are available to further secure us from the loss of these assets. In Mexico the insurance business is not this robust and further complicating protection from this loss is the serial inefficiency of the Mexican legislative system.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Estando en aguascalientes🎵
      Fui a visitar aun amigo,
      Paso una traila rodando, con todo el ganado pal mencho🎵
      Has a nice ring to it, Hope they get the horrible virus from livestock that makes you swell up every now and then from so much meat. Pretty freaky sight 🤢

      Delete
  4. Hahaha, Make a bandido great again

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  5. Wow my family finally made it on the BB this is my families ranch we have one theyre men in hiding that we captured we know who stole our bulls we don’t want any problems give us back the cattle and it’s over

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  6. Lost in translation ? What are Fattening Bulls!!🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂

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    Replies
    1. I assume they were steers (neutered bulls) that were being fed a special diet prior to harvesting the bulls for meat. They are at their most marketable value once fed-out (as we call it).

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    2. Steers that are being fed for slaughter after they gain a desired weight.

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    3. Getting bulls and cows fat and grown for the US Market.
      They get sent with bellies full of cocaine and marihuana to the el norte, no more vietnam war, so they use cattle carcasses.

      Delete
    4. That's chubby mancows.

      Delete
  7. This was CJNG and nothing will happen to them after authorities do their investigations. They have almost everyone on their payroll in Jalisco. The only good news here is for the regular citizens who live in Jalisco. All this extra beef means cheaper prices at the grocery store. These people will enjoy cheap carnitas. Nuff Said!!!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Carnitas is made from pork dumbass

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    2. Them bulls for breeding, son, but not with each other, they need to find theyselfs some COWS, sho' nuff! 🐃

      Delete
    3. 🤦 Las carnitas son de carne de 🐖!

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    4. Nuffie. Ur so smrt. Carnitas are made with pork not beef. Duh. Nuffie said!!!

      Delete
  8. Told everyone these fucken narcos don't have money to spend on clothes other than sandals and shorts.
    Now they're even resorting to stealing cattle.
    Pinche muertos de hambre!

    ReplyDelete
  9. Where’s the beef?

    ReplyDelete
  10. and that‘s no bulls.

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  11. They went to the slaughter house right away, while the cuicos try to find clues in jalisco, and blame El charro and cjng or los marros.

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  12. The perfect crime ,easy to disappear the evidence

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  13. By now all those bulls are tacos for sale on the corner of guadalajara

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  14. Grandad never had insurance on his herd. What he did have was a 6.5 creedmore. Get yourselves a second amendment, hermanitos! 👍🏻

    ReplyDelete

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