Hitman For Drug Cartel Has No Regrets About ‘Disappearing’ 30 People

    A 29-year-old hitman for a drug
    cartel in Mexico has revealed that in the past nine years he has killed 30
    people. He, however, says he is not a professional killer but raises cattle for
    a living although he is paid for “disappearing” people.
    In Mexico the term “disappearing”
    is used to describe a killing or kidnapping after which victims’ bodies are
    never discovered. The unnamed hitman knows what he does is illegal but in doing
    so he believes he is keeping his neighbourhood safe from other drug cartels.
    “A lot of times your
    neighborhood, your town, your city is being invaded by people who you think are
    going to hurt your family, your society,” the killer told Associated Press
    in an interview, wearing a ski mask with his voice distorted. “Well, then
    you have to act, because the government isn’t going to come help you”.

    The killer says “he sometimes
    feels sorry about the work he does but has no regrets” because he is
    defending his community from other cartels.
    People are “disappeared”
    when they are from rival gangs, if someone hands out information to other
    cartels, for security reasons or for ransom, according to the killer. He says
    he does not disappear people for ransom or kill women or children. Besides, he
    says he does not make his victims dig their own graves.
    The best place to kidnap a person
    is from his home early in the morning, “when everyone is asleep”,
    says the hitman. An unarmed target can be kidnapped by just two people, while
    armed targets need more manpower, he says. After the kidnapping, the target is
    taken to a safe house where he is tortured for information. “With time,
    you come to learn how to hurt people, to get the information you need,” he
    says.
    The hired gun says, “99% will
    give you that information.” Once they do he kills them “usually with
    a gun”. The dead are buried in places such as graveyards, thrown in oceans
    or burned. But, if a cartel wants to send a message to another cartel then the
    bodies are dumped in public places.
    He says no one forced him to do
    this kind of work and his parents and siblings — he guesses — might know what
    he does as he is always armed. The killer fears death but more than that he
    fears being captured by a rival cartel. He would like to start a family but one
    cannot “make plans for the future, because you don’t know what will happen
    tomorrow”, he says. “It’s not a pretty life.”

    According to government figures,
    26,000 people have gone missing in Mexico since 2007.

    Follow Us on Facebook – @LadunLiadi; Instagram – @LadunLiadi; Twitter – @LadunLiadi; Youtube – @LadunLiadiTV for updates

    LEAVE A REPLY

    Please enter your comment!
    Please enter your name here