This was big a few weeks ago. Why just getting to it now, Buzzfeed? Was it the news about the Nepal pedophile leaking it?
>bonkers
Bankers.
>typical of these demons to think they are bringing light into the world through their vile and disgusting actions
Yes, anon, I'm quite familiar with them, unfortunately.
Fag doesn't rhyme with grey though.
>Harley riders are faggots
Some are. Motorcycles are just a huge vibrator, really.
My mom's basement is more comfortable than my box of an apartment. Plus, cooking.
What you think is an insult may not in actuality be one…
Orlando Cicilia
http://www.miaminewtimes.com/news/marco-rubios-ties-to-a-drug-smuggling-brother-in-law-were-closer-than-advertised-8873774
>In 1985, Marco Rubio spent part of his early summer living in a small house facing a tepid canal just north of Bird Road in West Kendall. Cages full of squawking macaws filled the acre yard. And a major drug ring stored kilos of cocaine in a spare bedroom, sliced it into bricks, and packed it inside cigarette cases to smuggle around the United States.
>Florida's future junior senator was 14 years old when he lived for a short time in the house, which belonged to his brother-in-law, the coke ring's frontman. There's nothing necessarily wrong with having a drug-dealing relative. Ever since Univision outed his brother-in-law's ties to the drug trade in 2011, Rubio has steadfastly sworn that neither he nor his parents knew anything about the criminal gang.
>But previously unreported testimony — taken from a review of more than 700 pages of federal court records — casts doubt on his story. The revelation comes as Rubio faces a tight reelection bid in which his honesty has become a major issue. The former Florida House speaker has already been caught lying about his family's past. And he recently spent months campaigning for president while promising voters he wouldn't run again for Senate, then reneged.
>The testimony, part of a 1987 federal case against Rubio's brother-in law, makes clear the West Kendall residence, where Rubio also worked for months after moving out, was an important hub for the $75 million cocaine operation. Two law enforcement officials who worked on the Cocaine Cowboys-era case say they doubt anyone could have lived and worked there regularly without catching a hint of what was up.
>"For anyone to argue that teens or adults living at this time in Miami didn't know their family members were in the coke business is total horseshit," says Michael Fisten, a former Miami-Dade homicide detective who's writing a book about the case. "My own brother was involved in the dope business, and I knew it immediately."
>Larry Loveless, a former DEA agent who personally arrested Rubio's brother-in-law, concurs. "Is it possible? I suppose. But is it likely that you wouldn't notice anything? Definitely not."
>Rubio's campaign did not respond to questions for this story.