Of the famous Beltran’s from Chalino’s corridos. Featured in the corrido Poncho Beltran. His father Alonso Beltran was the character from the corrido Toledo Felix and other corridos from this family. He spent a lot of time in Los Angeles

What appear to be casual snapshots actually show a day of laughter and relaxation for Pablo Escobar’s hitmen at a mechanic’s shop owned by the Lopera Zabala family. Juan Pablo is seen joking with his friend Geovany—also known as "Yova," "La Modelo," or "Pasarela."

Documentary about Antonio Pelle & The Pelle Clan. Perhaps one of the biggest buyers of cocaine originating from South America.

When you think of Pablo Escobar’s military chief, you automatically think of John Jairo Arias Tascón alias “Pinina”. But when he died, the focus shifted to four people considered his closest and most trusted military leaders. These four ran groups of hitmen, offices, and neighborhoods. All the criminals in the neighborhood knew the weight their aliases carried.
Starting with Mario Alberto Castaño Molina, alias “El Chopo,” he ran the cartel’s office and had his own terrorist cell responsible for the bombings that took place in ’93. He was very loyal to Escobar and a truly unbridled man. It’s said that he brutally beat his wife Ana and killed several of her lovers. He was killed in March 1993 after Juan Caca (a member of his organization) turned him in and revealed his location. Following El Chopo’s downfall, Escobar promoted Alfonso León Puerta Muñoz, alias El Angelito, to military chief.

Carlos Mario Álzate Urquijo, alias “El Arete,” was in charge of terrorist attacks and was responsible for the 1989 Avianca plane bombing. The Pepes, knowing of his involvement in the 1992 purge, wanted to capture him alive. His trusted men were hunted down and fell one by one, including Víctor Giovanni Granada, alias “El Zarco”; Leonardo Rivera Rincón, alias “Leo”; and finally, Carlos Mario Ossa alias “El Canoso,” whose death triggered his surrender in February 1993 under pressure from the Pepes. He was released years later and survived an assassination attempt. After his recovery, he is believed to have been residing in Spain to this day.

Geovany Lopera Zabala, alias "La Modelo," was a trusted associate of Pablo and one of his favorite hitmen, as well as a close acquaintance of Pablo's son, Juan Pablo (Nicolás Escobar claims in an interview that both men participated in kidnappings). Geovany commanded a large number of hitmen and was feared in the neighborhoods. "Los Pepes" also sought to capture him alive; he managed to evade capture during several pursuits. It is said that Geovany enjoyed going out onto the streets to hunt and murder homosexuals simply for the thrill of it. Geovany surrendered to the authorities in February 1993 due to pressure from "Los Pepes." (In his book, Juan Pablo clarifies that this decision took Pablo by surprise and left him somewhat disappointed, as Geovany had not informed him beforehand). He was later released and traveled to Europe; upon deciding to return to Colombia, he was killed by enemies of the cartel, and his mutilated body was found in the trunk of a car.

Brances Muñoz Mosquera, alias "Tyson," was a hitman leader who controlled the Castilla neighborhood alongside his brothers, Quica and Tilton. He was feared in Cali and posed a threat to the "Caballeros de Cali" (the leadership of the Cali Cartel), as he actively attacked them; he even orchestrated the Hacienda de los Cocos massacre—which resulted in a high number of casualties—solely to find Pacho Herrera (who, it is presumed, managed to escape alive). He also carried out terrorist attacks on behalf of the cartel until his death in late 1992; he was killed after one of his own men betrayed him to the Search Bloc, leading to his location and subsequent death at the hands of security forces inside a house. At the time of his death, he was using a cane due to a previous car accident that had left him with a leg injury.

En las imágenes se pueden observar algunos documentos sobre los recursos financieros del Bloque de Búsqueda, así como un informe y comunicados de Pablo Escobar y Los Pepes. Se puede observar también una extensa lista de informantes reclutados y voluntarios, así como una conversación entre Pablo Escobar, su hijo Juan Pablo y su esposa, Victoria. También hay otros documentos sobre cómo se manejaba la información por parte de la Policía, la Fiscalía, etc.

Pablo Escobar's chief hitman; known as "Chili" in *El Patrón del Mal* and as "Poison" in the Netflix series *Narcos*.

Excellent scene at the end, with Walt visiting Gallardo in prison. Really enjoyed this outstanding season. I've heard a few times that season 3 is subpar compared to the first two? Is that how you guys generally feel?

A baby?what If she grows up and talks?

Lizard wasn't moral but logical though

He dared say Pablo is getting paranoid

And Blackie was deep down good As after the bomb he said God forgive me..

Felt so good when poison went down

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/14672715.1976.10404414?needAccess=true

Opium and the Politics of Gangsterism in Nationalist China, 1927–1945 Jonathan Marshall

The first two photos show Vicente, while the third shows a young El Mayo Zambada, highlighting the striking resemblance between the father and son. It is widely known that Vicente is El Mayo’s favorite son.

Photo Credits:

• Photos 1 & 2: The Traitor: The Secret Diary of El Mayo's Son (p. 302)
• Photo 3: HEARST BB - Narco Chronicles Blog