https://twitter.com/MrAndyNgo/status/1231019091776831488
https://twitter.com/MrAndyNgo/status/1231023576645455872
that whole Yale thing
Let me know what penance I owe you.
>ping pong symbolizes
>kill your heroes
>https://www.yahoo.com/news/son-powerful-mexican-drug-lord-180300598.html
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8029447/American-born-son-Mexicos-wanted-drug-trafficker-extradited-United-States.html
American-born son of the leader of Mexico's deadliest cartel is extradited to the United States to face drug trafficking charges
The American-born son of Mexico's most wanted drug lord was finally extradited to the United States, bringing an end to a lengthy court battle.
Rubén 'El Menchito' Oseguera González was handed over to U.S. federal officers Thursday, Mexico's Attorney General's office confirmed.
'El Menchito' is the son of of Nemesio 'El Mencho' Oseguera Cervantes - the leader of the feared Jalisco New Generation Cartel, considered the most powerful criminal organization in Mexico.
A federal court in the District of Columbia had been seeking his arrest since 2017 when it indicted the 29-year-old San Francisco native on two counts.
Authorities charged El Menchito with 'conspiracy to distribute significant quantities of narcotics for illegal importation into the United States' and engaging 'in the use of a firearm during and in relation to one or more drug trafficking crimes' between 2007 and February 2017.
El Menchito is considered the heir to the Jalisco New Generation Cartel and was the organization's second in command prior to being arrested by Mexican security forces in June 2015.
https://twitter.com/EricHolder/status/1230257864280768512
https://www.hrw.org/news/2020/02/20/kenya-no-letup-killings-nairobi-police
Kenya: No Letup in Killings by Nairobi Police
(Nairobi) – Since December 25, 2019, police in Kenya have shot dead at least eight people in Nairobi’s Mathare, Kasarani, and Majengo settlements, Human Rights Watch said today. The police continue to kill crime suspects and protesters in cold blood despite persistent calls to end the killings and the use of excessive force.
The killings are the latest in a longstanding pattern of excessive force and unlawful killings in Nairobi’s low-income neighborhoods. Kenyan authorities should urgently investigate all alleged killings, many of which have been documented by Kenyan and international organizations, and ensure that all those responsible are held to account.
“Kenyan police are shooting young people dead in total disregard of the rules for the use of force,” said Otsieno Namwaya, senior Africa researcher at Human Rights Watch. “Kenyan authorities should end these unlawful and unjustified killings of unarmed people and bring officers involved in the killings to justice.”
In January 2020, Human Rights Watch interviewed 23 people including witnesses, family members of victims, hospital mortuary staff, medical and social workers, activists, and police personnel. Human Rights Watch worked closely with partner organizations in Mathare, Majengo, and Kasarani to identify victims and families.
In 3 low-income neighborhoods, police killed at least 8 young men 3 weeks after Christmas, Human Rights Watch found. In Mathare, on December 25 at about 5:30 p.m., police shot dead Peter Irungu, 19, and Brian Mung’aru, 20. Both men were kneeling and pleading with police to spare their lives when they were shot, witnesses said.
On December 26, anti-riot police violently suppressed a protest over the young men’s killings, using live ammunition, tear gas, and beatings. The police beat protesters, injuring more than 10, and arrested many. Police blocked media outlets from accessing Mathare to cover the demonstrations, according to witnesses there.
During a protest on January 15 in the Kasarani settlement over poor road conditions, police fired live bullets at protesters and residents. In the process, they shot dead a 19-year-old transport worker, Stephen Machurusi. Witnesses saw him kneeling to plead with riot police, who had barricaded sections of the road, to allow him to pass through to go to work. A 30-year-old rights activist in Kasarani who witnessed the killing said
“On the way to work, he encountered youth running from police. He didn’t know there was a demonstration. He surrendered to police, raising his hands and said he was on his way to work but one officer just shot him at close range in the chest.”
“This day, 30 years ago, Nelson Mandela walked out of prison and entered into discussions about apartheid,” Biden said at an event in South Carolina last week, repeating a story he's told at least three times on the campaign trail. “I had the great honor of meeting him. I had the great honor of being arrested with our U.N. ambassador on the streets of Soweto trying to get to see him on Robbens Island.”