The Cover Up of the 49 Killed
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 On May 13, 2012, 49 mutilated bodies turned up, outside the small village of San Juan. The bodies were piled up on the side of the highway leading to Reynosa. But before we delve deeper into how this massacre was covered up, let’s lay out some ground work. A Sleepy Little Town San Juan is very small village close to the town of Cadereyt, just outside of the city of Monterrey. Cadereyt was a lazy town, best known for its churches and heat. It is also home to some amazing grottos. But in the war that has engulfed Mexico it will be known for something else entirely. The Emergence El Loko  Cadereyt along with Allende were placed under the control of El Loko, or Daniel Elizondo sometime around July 2011. He was the considered the Zetas boss for the rural area surrounding these two cities as well. He wasted very little time making a name for himself, by leaving several mutilated bodies strewn through out the streets of both Allende and Cadereryt. He held reasonable for the killing of two young sisters from the town of Allende. The two were picked up by the local police while walking home one night. The local police apparently were ordered to deliver the girls to El Loko. He then raped, killed, then dismember their bodies, once again displaying the parts at the entrances to the town. This case ended with the dismissal of 14 police officers who were reportedly involved. El Loko, mysteriously was no where to be found. A Mexican Cover Up Not long after the police were arrested, the military claimed one of two men shot in Cadereyt was none other than El Loko himself. They announced his death saying only that they had killed a man who reportedly looks like El Loko, at this time no one knew his real name. Here is the description the Military released. Excerpt from Borderland Beat There have been preliminary reports that one of the sicarios killed was no other than El Loko. He was described as heavy set, about 200 pounds and was wearing a green shirt and Bermuda shorts. The military believes that it might be El Loko and the Attorney General's Office did confirm that the man killed was in fact El Loko. The military had intitially suspected the man to be El Loko based on the fact that his name was written on the sun visor and the trunk of one of the vehicles. On the walls of the ranch military observed the letter "Z" written in yellow paint. The military believe that the ranch was used by the sicarios as a safe house. El Loko is plaza boss in Allende and Cadereyta for Los Zetas. He is known to be a brutally violent sicario that has participated or has been linked to some gruesome executions. http://www.borderlandbeat.com/2011/08/el-loko-taken-down.html  This tells us El Loko was a man who wielded significant power within los zetas. He commanded enough power to have the Police bring him two innocent girls. He survived an intense manhunt, which could have only been accomplished with the help of those higher up in the leadership of los zetas. His death which was falsely claimed by the military was promoted and then quickly forgotten about. The description given by the military which in no way resembled the true El Loko was so generic and simple it could have described almost anyone. These were troubling enough but as this terror unfolded the true depth of government complicity began to unravel. The Menace Returns September 2011, quiet returned to the area and silence took hold. Not much was heard, some were frightened it was going to become another Mier. The silence which plagues Nuevo Leon continued until May 13, 2012. The day 49 torsos were discovered wrapped in plastic. What followed was a bizarre chain of events, all of which deserving of a closer look. A Mothers Day to Remember Several days before the massacre 12 people were found alive in Jalisco. They lead police to El Chato, who was working for a cartel aligned with los zetas, explained los zetas plan to display numerous corpses of Mother’s Day. He was dismissed and no one thought much of his interview till May 13. They had been kidnapped several days prior, they were innocent. Here is an except of that interview. Police: When were you going to kill the 12 people that were found alive, or what was the plan? El Chato: Supposedly May 10 [Mothers Day in Mexico]. Police: Why? El Chato: I don't know. http://borderland-beat.924382.n3.nabble.com/quot-El-Chato-R8-quot-from-Cartel-Millennium-quot-Fernando-R2-quot-from-ZETAS-and-quot-El-Moco-Booge-td4004302.html This leads us to the conclusion that the zetas had planned this massacre to take place on Mother’s Day, and that it was not a rouge cell leader who had gone off the reservation. The plan it seems was to have several body dumps through out Mexico, utilizing not only los zetas but their allies as well. This amount of coordination that would have had to taken place would have needed the cooperation of the highest levels of leadership, due to the compartmentalization of the los zetas organization and their allies. The Banners The first to arrive on the seen were the Federal Police. These officers closed off the scene, no one was allowed close enough to see. We know the Police removed a narcobanner which was left which implicated Los Zetas Leadership. They refused to let anyone know what was said on these banners. This in and of itself is not uncommon in Mexico but what followed was. The First Public Declaration Within days of the discovery los zetas put several narcobanners up all over the state claiming they had nothing to do with the massacre. They instead laid blame on their rivals. They asked for the public to notice some grammatical errors in the first banners. This was strange thing to say about banners which the public never saw. But these new banners had no problems garnishing the attention of the media. The rouse seemed to be working. Here is an excerpt from Chivis: While reading a statement on the premises of the SIEDO, the military said that "El Loco" also stated that this action was endorsed by the head of the Zetas in Nuevo Leon, known as "El Morro" so they had to coordinate with a guy nicknamed "El Camaron" (the shrimp) because it was going to deliver the bodies to be dumped on the main square along with a manta. "This was part of a strategy to blame for such acts antagonistic to criminal organizations, it could be augmented by placing mantas around the country, disputing of such facts to cause confusion in the authorities and public opinion. "Likewise, said a representative of "Camaron" "known as" El Bocinas" as quoted in the village of Los Herreras, he was hired to attain 30 to 49 bodies, which were transported by several trucks. http://www.borderlandbeat.com/2012/05/presenting-el-loco-z40-and-lazca.html What Does it Mean?  It means Loko didn’t even kill these people. Nor did he want them to be dumped in area. He knew it would be too big for even los zetas to cover up. So he left them outside of town, far enough away he thought he would be safe. The amount of people involved to move 49 torsos undetected shows how powerful los zetas have become in Nuevo Leon. Los Zetas used their influence in the local government to stall, confuse and block the investigation. This is apparent by the way they were able to so quickly blame this on their rivals. Even then it was too big; someone had to be held accountable. Los Zetas gave them El Loko. The deception was so great that even SIEDO got it wrong at first, by claiming Loko was part of CDG a rival of los Z. ACI |
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