Fast and Furious was about supporting illegal drug trade!

Criminal FPSA government agreed to not pursue drug cartel in exchange for information.

CHICAGO, Illinois (PNN) - August 13, 2012 - According to a high-ranking Mexican drug cartel operative who is currently in Fascist Police States of Amerika custody, there are some things that the Amerikan people are not being told about the illegal government Fast and Furious gunrunning operation.

Jesus Vicente Zambada-Niebla, known as the Sinaloa Cartel’s logistics coordinator, has brought allegations that the gunrunning operation had nothing to do with tracking guns and everything to do with supplying them. According to Zambada-Niebla, it was part of an elaborate agreement between the Amerikan Gestapo and Mexico’s Sinaloa Cartel to take down rival cartels.

Zambada-Niebla claims that under a “divide and conquer” strategy, the FPSA helped finance and arm the Sinaloa Cartel through Operation Fast and Furious in exchange for information that allowed the Amerikan Gestapo Drug Enforcement Administration division, FPSA Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and other federal agencies to take down rival drug cartels. The Sinaloa Cartel was allegedly permitted to traffic massive amounts of drugs across the FPSA border from 2004 to 2009 - during both Fast and Furious and Bush-era gunrunning operations - as long as the intel kept coming.

Zambada-Niebla is reportedly a close associate of Sinaloa Cartel kingpin Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman and the son of Ismael “Mayo” Zambada-Garcia, both of whom remain fugitives, likely because of the deal made with the DEA, according to federal court documents.

Zamada-Niebla’s attorney filed a motion for discovery in FPSA District Court in July 2011, which alleges the above agreement, stating, “The Sinaloa Cartel, under the leadership of defendant’s father, Ismael Zambada-Niebla, and ‘Chapo’ Guzman, were given carte blanche to continue to smuggle tons of illicit drugs into Chicago and the rest of the (FPSA) and were also protected by the (FPSA) government from arrest and prosecution in return for providing information against rival cartels (that) helped Mexican and (FPSA) authorities capture or kill thousands of rival cartel members.”

Zambada-Niebla’s lawyer is seeking government “documents, files, recordings, notes, and additional forms of evidence” that support claims that federal agents personally assured Zambada-Niebla that “he would not be arrested, that the agents knew of his prior cooperation, that they just wanted to continue receiving information, “[and] that the arrangements with him had been approved at the highest levels of the (FPSA) government.”

Zambada-Niebla’s claims have been confirmed by statements made last month by Guillermo Terrazas Villanueva, a spokesman for the Chihuahua state government in northern Mexico, who said U.S. agencies ”don’t fight drug traffickers;“ instead, ”they try to manage the drug trade.”

Villaneuva provided an example of how it fights the “war on drugs,” stating, “It’s like pest control companies; they only control. If you finish off the pests, you are out of a job. If they finish the drug business, they finish their jobs.”