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  1. #3284

    No expert here!

    I'm no expert, but if I was going to kidnap someone I think I would need to know some background info about my potential victim. Businessmen, corporate employees, baseball stars all sound like good pickings. Gringo monger in town for a week probably a waste of time. Anybody know how many Americans have actually been kidnapped the last few years whose only purpose was some fem attention? I'll guess close to nil.

  2. #3283
    Quote Originally Posted by MiamiHeatLuver  [View Original Post]
    I add a lot of links because I read a lot and I like to supply my sources. Yeah I know the ole adage "you shouldn't believe everything you read but what else do we have to go by?

    I know Chavez has been accused of and probably IS working with the FARC http://colombiareports.com/colombia-...venezuela.html

    I would even go as far as to say he probably hires some para (black ops style) as well to do some of his assassinations attempts on his Presidential opponents Like Maria Machado.

    This was very brazen.

    http://www.cnn.com/video/?hpt=hp_t2#...on-attempt.cnn

    Paramilitary groups not famous for kidnapping? That's all their famous for including assassination, drugs and extortion. Who do you think they are claiming is responsible for kidnapping the Washington Nationals player?

    As for you comment that kidnapping was a thing of the past? I think was insanely misleading. Kidnappings are UP in Colombia 2011!

    http://insightcrime.org/insight-late...et-oil-workers

    Please get you facts straight before you post things like insinuating kidnappings are a thing of the past "the FARC and to an extent the ELN have been (although that's really a thing of 15-20 years ago now)"

    Kidnappings are alive and well in Colombia it's just that no high profile targets have been accosted YET but try and explain to any of the kidnapped oil workers families that they don't get the nationwide press notoriety because their husband was not "high profile and just an "oil worker"

    Phew, That's enough for me tonight. Road 2 tomorrow. LOL
    In the 90s they were picking people right out of Bogota and Medellin in broad daylight, or on the road from Bogota to Melgar, as well as conducting open attacks on military installations in the cities. Nowadays you have to go way out of your way into the boondocks to be at risk for that sort of thing.

    The oil workers getting kidnapped do make the news here, but that's in an area so remote it's impossible to get there by accident. And if you're working for an oil company you better be used to danger the world over by now. If you're working up in northern Canada you could get fired on by one of the First Nations militia too.

  3. #3282

    Questions

    Hey guys I have a question for the lads with more experience in the Colombian "Market".

    I've been talking / bbm'ing / msn'ing / calling to few girls from Cartagena and something very funny happened and it looks like a modus operandi. This is the deal.

    After few days of talking and "liking" each other all the sudden they came up with a new msn email address. Asking me to delete the old one and add on the new one.

    Because they forgot their password or got hacked.

    That happened 3 times with 3 different chicas.

  4. #3281
    Quote Originally Posted by John Gault  [View Original Post]
    Thanks for the info.

    One the things on my to do list is to get a BJ on a bus or plane. I have had a few driving a car. What better place than Colombia?

    Almost forgot, make that a BBBJ.
    Common bro, Busch League, you become the man when you can get your girl to sit on it after popping a vitamin V in the back of the taxi on the way from poblado to sabeneta. Je je. LOL. (just heard about these kinds of things, not saying I participated)

  5. #3280

    To do list.

    Quote Originally Posted by MiamiHeatLuver  [View Original Post]
    Http://www.expresobrasilia.com/ingle...urayrutas.html

    It's safe and like 14 hrs. Try and take a night bus and a sleeping pill.
    Thanks for the info.

    One the things on my to do list is to get a BJ on a bus or plane. I have had a few driving a car. What better place than Colombia?

    Almost forgot, make that a BBBJ.

  6. #3279
    Quote Originally Posted by John Gault  [View Original Post]
    Anyone have any info on a bus from CTG to MDE? How long a trip, price, and safety. The airfares have went up since the last time I did this trip so looking to save a few bucks. Who better to give it to, the airlines or the Chicas?
    Http://www.expresobrasilia.com/ingle...urayrutas.html

    It's safe and like 14 hrs. Try and take a night bus and a sleeping pill.

  7. #3278

    Bus travel?

    Anyone have any info on a bus from CTG to MDE? How long a trip, price, and safety. The airfares have went up since the last time I did this trip so looking to save a few bucks. Who better to give it to, the airlines or the Chicas?

  8. #3277
    Quote Originally Posted by Bango Cheito  [View Original Post]
    No dude, Chavez has been accused (probably rightly) of collaborating with the FARC NOT the paras.

    The whole para thing started 30 years ago with the AUC, which was formed by a bunch of wealthy Colombians with the help of Israeli mercs because they thought the government was being too soft on the rebels and wanted to end things once and for all.

    The paras are NOT famous for kidnapping, the FARC and to an extent the ELN have been (although that's really a thing of 15-20 years ago now). The paras have been accused of such things as torture and mass killings in towns they believed were sympathizing with the guerillas.

    The paras are extreme right, and the guerillas extreme left, which means if Colombian paras are operating in VEN, Chavez has absolutely no control over his own country, because those are NOT the kind of people he gets in bed with. Please get your facts straight before posting.
    I add a lot of links because I read a lot and I like to supply my sources. Yeah I know the ole adage "you shouldn't believe everything you read but what else do we have to go by?

    I know Chavez has been accused of and probably IS working with the FARC http://colombiareports.com/colombia-news/news/18077-santos-to-speak-with-chavez-about-farc-in-venezuela.html

    I would even go as far as to say he probably hires some para (black ops style) as well to do some of his assassinations attempts on his Presidential opponents Like Maria Machado.

    This was very brazen. http://www.cnn.com/video/?hpt=hp_t2#...on-attempt.cnn

    Paramilitary groups not famous for kidnapping? That's all their famous for including assassination, drugs and extortion. Who do you think they are claiming is responsible for kidnapping the Washington Nationals player?

    As for you comment that kidnapping was a thing of the past? I think was insanely misleading. Kidnappings are UP in Colombia 2011! http://insightcrime.org/insight-late...et-oil-workers

    Please get you facts straight before you post things like insinuating kidnappings are a thing of the past "the FARC and to an extent the ELN have been (although that's really a thing of 15-20 years ago now)"

    Kidnappings are alive and well in Colombia it's just that no high profile targets have been accosted YET but try and explain to any of the kidnapped oil workers families that they don't get the nationwide press notoriety because their husband was not "high profile and just an "oil worker"

    Phew, That's enough for me tonight.. RD 2 tomorrow.. lol

  9. #3276
    Quote Originally Posted by MiamiHeatLuver  [View Original Post]
    What are you talking about? What it says here is that Colombian paramilitary groups are now expanding their reach into Venezuela as well. (they have probably operating there for years with Chavez's assistance which explains easy border crossing) did they all of a sudden become innocuous and stop all threatening activities in Colombia? LOL.

    The paras and FARC are both heavily involved in kidnapping, money laundering, drug dealing, extortion. They probably leave each other alone I'm not sure, where did you see they have been fighting each other for 30 years? I would like to read about that.
    No dude, Chavez has been accused (probably rightly) of collaborating with the FARC NOT the paras.

    The whole para thing started 30 years ago with the AUC, which was formed by a bunch of wealthy Colombians with the help of Israeli mercs because they thought the government was being too soft on the rebels and wanted to end things once and for all.

    The paras are NOT famous for kidnapping, the FARC and to an extent the ELN have been (although that's really a thing of 15-20 years ago now). The paras have been accused of such things as torture and mass killings in towns they believed were sympathizing with the guerillas.

    The paras are extreme right, and the guerillas extreme left, which means if Colombian paras are operating in VEN, Chavez has absolutely no control over his own country, because those are NOT the kind of people he gets in bed with. Please get your facts straight before posting.

  10. #3275
    Quote Originally Posted by Bango Cheito  [View Original Post]
    So fine. That means that Colombian kidnappers now have to do their biz IN VENEZUELA instead of Colombia. Has NOTHING whatsoever to do with travel risk to COLOMBIA!

    The paras and FARC both deal in cocaine, but they have been fighting each other for the past 30 years. That's the ONLY thing they have in common.
    What are you talking about? What it says here is that Colombian paramilitary groups are now expanding their reach into Venezuela as well. (they have probably operating there for years with Chavez's assistance which explains easy border crossing) did they all of a sudden become innocuous and stop all threatening activities in Colombia? LOL.

    The paras and FARC are both heavily involved in kidnapping, money laundering, drug dealing, extortion. They probably leave each other alone I'm not sure, where did you see they have been fighting each other for 30 years? I would like to read about that.

  11. #3274
    Quote Originally Posted by MiamiHeatLuver  [View Original Post]
    Yeah besides the hunt to look for the other 4 Colombian men involved, I don't see what this has to do with Colombia either.

    "The authorities were still searching for at least four Colombian men who escaped during the rescue, El Aissami said. He did not say whether anyone was wounded in the gun battle."

    http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011...-kidnap-rescue

    And here are comparitive studies of the likes and differences between the Farc and Paramilitary groups in Colombia.

    http://www.brookings.edu/articles/20...lity_saab.aspx

    "After the fall of the Medellin and and Cali drug cartels in the early 1990s and the subsequent disorganization of the drug market, the AUC and FARC were presented with a unique opportunity to expand their illegal activities. The paramilitaries used the new environment to solidify their participation in the Colombian drug industry and international trafficking and to expand their 'in-house' drug capabilities. FARC remained primarily focused on the domestic protection and production of cocaine and strengthened its links to international criminal organizations to move and distribute drugs."
    So fine. That means that Colombian kidnappers now have to do their biz IN VENEZUELA instead of Colombia. Has NOTHING whatsoever to do with travel risk to COLOMBIA!

    The paras and FARC both deal in cocaine, but they have been fighting each other for the past 30 years. That's the ONLY thing they have in common.

  12. #3273
    Yeah besides the hunt to look for the other 4 Colombian men involved, I don't see what this has to do with Colombia either.

    "The authorities were still searching for at least four Colombian men who escaped during the rescue, El Aissami said. He did not say whether anyone was wounded in the gun battle."

    http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011...-kidnap-rescue

    And here are comparitive studies of the likes and differences between the Farc and Paramilitary groups in Colombia.

    http://www.brookings.edu/articles/20...lity_saab.aspx

    "After the fall of the Medellin and and Cali drug cartels in the early 1990s and the subsequent disorganization of the drug market, the AUC and FARC were presented with a unique opportunity to expand their illegal activities. The paramilitaries used the new environment to solidify their participation in the Colombian drug industry and international trafficking and to expand their 'in-house' drug capabilities. FARC remained primarily focused on the domestic protection and production of cocaine and strengthened its links to international criminal organizations to move and distribute drugs."

  13. #3272
    Thank you, the paras are groups who were formed to GET RID OF FARC!

    And really a paramilitary could be just about ANYONE. Any police-army-military etc. Moonlighting as a vigilante or merc qualifies.

    Anyways, aside from the guy hearing what he THOUGHT was a Colombian accent this story has nothing whatsoever to do with Colombia.

  14. #3271
    Quote Originally Posted by MiamiHeatLuver  [View Original Post]
    1) No shit, who said it took place in Colombia?

    2)"Five men were arrested in the kidnapping, including a Colombian "linked to paramilitary groups and to kidnapping groups," El Aissami said." You want to bet there are strong FARC ties or were just talking semantics here?

    3) I like the media to get a general essence of the story. I'm sure Chavez has his fingerprints on this in some way.
    If the article mentioned "paramilitary" groups in Colombia then that would not be los Farc. Paramilitary groups are alive and well in Colombia. Since they lost funding from the wealthy and government they have had to branch out in other areas searching for the lost revenue. Same rules that apply on Wall Street.

  15. #3270
    Quote Originally Posted by Bango Cheito  [View Original Post]
    1) it took place in VENEZUELA.

    2) FARC not mentioned in article.

    3) the media never tells the whole story
    1) No shit, who said it took place in Colombia?

    2) "Five men were arrested in the kidnapping, including a Colombian "linked to paramilitary groups and to kidnapping groups," El Aissami said." You want to bet there are strong FARC ties or were just talking semantics here?

    3) I like the media to get a general essence of the story. I'm sure Chavez has his fingerprints on this in some way.

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