Part II
Wednesday, March 19, 2025
By Reporters: Baja Bill Fuentes and
Gary Newsome AP Las Vegas
Gunrunning, Pre-Running and Murders by the americans
Chula Vista California, the nexus of border crimes, perped by american, score international sanctioned OFF-ROAD racers.
Over the past five years, the American federal ATF, has been notified and started to surveil several specific Chula Vista addresses.
The local police department was not notified.
A wide body of evidence was gathered and has been submitted to the federal attorneys office in San Diego for further investigation.
Two addresses are still under surveillance.
Baja Racing News has a long history of inside reporting on Border crimes, perped by third party race suppliers, score international personnel and racers/customers.
Mexican federal immigration and customs reports over the history of score international racing, nine teams have been caught, with various levels of gunrunning equipment.
Various levels of penalties have been dispensed.
The Mexican federal authorities go over team equipment crossing into the country, with very specific goals.
First, to reveal everything in possession.
Second, to obtain the exact reasoning and people, who could figure into the crime.
Third, to finalize penalty suggestions, at the time of arrest.
Racing teams of score international have vaporized after crossing into Mexico. Once people are caught, they are never seen again on the racing scene.
One team caught, two people spent twent-five years in prison. As reported by the Mexican press, they ended their racing exploits.
The Mexicans impress upon the guilty, how seriously they take gunrunning.
By Sr. Jose Salas II RIP
SCORE Racing, The pre-apocalyptic symbol of the death of the american dream
Gunrunning, Pre-Running and Murders by the americans
The Start of the Investigative Series
UPDATED! March 17
Across Baja Norte, in Tijuana and Mexicali, SCORE International is being singled out for ignoring its american members, gunrunning into Baja Norte.
Several locations in Chula Vista California, are known by American and Mexican federal authorities, as "gunrunning pick up sites for Baja racing teams".
Discovery of bones, shoes at cartel "extermination center" sparks protests in Baja Mexico.
Protesters gathered across Baja Mexico on Saturday, March 15, to demand justice following a grisly discovery of charred bones, shoes and clothing at a suspected drug cartel training ground.
Demonstrations also took place in the western state of Jalisco, where the remains were found, and in cities across the country, including the capital Mexico City, Tijuana, Veracruz and San Luis Potosi, according to AFP journalists and local press reports.
Families searching for some of the more than 100,000 people missing in Mexico discovered the bodies on March 5 at a ranch where forced recruits are thought to have been held.
The Guerreros Buscadores collective -- a group dedicated to locating missing people -- described the site as an "extermination center" with "clandestine crematoriums," causing shock in a country that has become shocked to spiraling cartel-related violence.
Pairs of shoes depicting victims are pictured during a vigil for the victims of the clandestine mass grave recently found in Teuchitlan, in the state of Jalisco, at Zocalo square, in Mexico City, Mexico March 15, 2025.
In the Mexican capital, demonstrators placed candles and rows of shoes in tribute to the missing. "I came to speak out for my son and for all the disappeared," said Aurora Corona, 58, whose son vanished in March last year in Mexico's northeastern Nuevo Leon state.
She hoped the discovery would pressure authorities to do more to find the 124,059 people officially registered as missing in Mexico, mostly since 2006 when the government declared war on drug cartels.
"Hopefully they'll pay attention to us now they see the horrors of the country we live in," she said tearfully. Since October 2023, groups searching for missing Mexicans have reported the discovery of six more alleged clandestine crematoriums in Jalisco.
Hundreds of graves have been discovered elsewhere in the country. The United Nations Human Rights Office on Friday described the finding in Jalisco as a "deeply disturbing reminder of the trauma of disappearances linked to organized crime across the country."
"The discovery is all the more disturbing given that this site had been previously raided as recently as September 2024 by the National Guard and the Jalisco State Prosecutor's Office, without crucial evidence being detected," it added.
Juan Carlos Perez, a 22-year-old student demonstrating, hoped the protest would serve as a wake-up call to take action against the rampant criminal violence that has overwhelmed Mexico's security and justice institutions for two decades.
"My first reaction (to the finding) sadly was 'ah look, another one', but then I started following the story and realized that it could have been me, it could have been my dad, my mom," he said.
Shoes at the Izaguirre Ranch where skeletal remains were also discovered in the municipality of Teuchitlan, Mexico, Tuesday, March 11, 2025.
The Mexican AFP visited the ranch personally last week. They said that investigators had found six groups of bones, but it was unclear how many victims they could belong to. He did not provide details on why investigators had previously failed to find what the untrained private citizens did, but said the previous efforts "were insufficient."
His office posted photos of all of the evidence located hoping that relatives might identify an item of clothing. Multiple mass graves have been found in recent months in Mexico. In January, at least 56 bodies were discovered in unmarked mass graves in northern Mexico, not far from the border with the United States.
A mass grave discovered last December in a suburb of Guadalajara with dozens of bags of dismembered body parts contained the remains of 24 people, authorities said. That same month, Mexican authorities said they recovered a total of 31 bodies from pits in Chiapas, a state plagued by cartel violence.
Collectives searching for missing persons say that drug trafficking cartels and other organized crime gangs sometimes use ovens to incinerate their victims and leave no trace.
Reporting Began Sunday, March 16
Reporters: Baja Bill Fuentes and
Gary Newsome AP Las Vegas
Salas Family Trust, Publisher
Ensenada, BC Mexico
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