🚨 A “new” viral video claiming to show María Julissa is actually a piece of 10-year-old footage being weaponized by cartel supporters. Following the death of El Mencho, Julissa has become the target of a massive smear campaign. Despite her official denials, the rumor mill is spinning out of control, putting her life in immediate jeopardy over a lie. This is the dark side of social media: where a decade-old video can be used to sign someone’s death warrant in 2026. 🛡️👣 READ THE STATEMENT: See María Julissa’s desperate plea to clear her name in the comments. 👇

Mexico: How El Mencho’s girlfriend precipitated the cartel leader’s downfall

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Mexique : Comment la petite amie d’El Mencho a précipité la chute du chef du cartel

Mexican authorities announced they had located and killed Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, better known as “El Mencho”, leader of the feared Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG), following a meticulously prepared intelligence operation.

It was a sentimental detail that reportedly tipped the scales in years of pursuit. According to Mexican authorities, the surveillance of a romantic partner of “El Mencho” played a decisive role in the operation that led to the downfall of the leader of one of Mexico’s most powerful cartels.

According to Defense Secretary General Ricardo Trevilla, military intelligence had been monitoring a close associate linked to one of the drug trafficker’s partners for several days. This discreet lead took investigators to Tapalpa, in the state of Jalisco, where the woman was to meet the cartel leader.

Security forces chose not to intervene immediately. They waited until the woman left the premises after spending the night with the fugitive. This movement confirmed not only “El Mencho’s” presence in the area but also the configuration of his security detail. Additional information provided by U.S. intelligence services helped pinpoint his exact location.

At dawn, Mexican special forces launched the assault, supported by ground units, helicopters, and aerial reconnaissance teams. The operation quickly escalated into fierce fighting. Eight gunmen were killed at the scene.

“El Mencho” and two of his bodyguards, who were wounded, were captured before succumbing to their injuries during their transfer.

President Claudia Sheinbaum was reportedly kept informed in real time of the operation’s progress. In total, more than 70 people lost their lives in the operation and the ensuing violence, according to authorities.

For years, Oseguera Cervantes had eluded Mexican and American forces, constantly changing hiding places and relying on a sophisticated security network. Ironically, it was an intimate relationship, considered a weak link in his clandestine operation, that ultimately allowed them to close in on him.

He defied Air Traffic Control and landed on a restricted military base to save one dying passenger. The FAA suspended him within hours. Two days later, Air Force One landed at his tiny airport… and everything changed.  “Control, this is Flight 447. I have a medical emergency. Request immediate clearance to land at Fairfield Air Force Base.”  Captain Jake Morrison’s voice was steady — even as chaos erupted behind the cockpit door.  “Negative, 447. Fairfield AFB is restricted. Continue to Denver International.”  Forty minutes to Denver.  Seven minutes to Fairfield.  And seat 12A was already in cardiac arrest.  A middle-aged man traveling under the name Robert Wilson had collapsed mid-flight. Face gray. Pulse fading. Flight attendant Karen was on the floor performing CPR while passengers screamed and oxygen masks swayed.  Thirty minutes earlier, that same passenger had quietly handed her a card.  “If anything happens,” he’d said calmly, “call this number. Tell them Admiral Wilson is down.”  Admiral.  Karen thought he was confused.  Now the card felt heavier than the defibrillator in her hands.  Back in the cockpit, the tower’s warning was crystal clear:  “Any deviation will result in investigation and immediate suspension of your license.”  Jake looked at the radar. Looked at the clock.  Then he made the call.  “I’m declaring an emergency. Passenger is in cardiac arrest. Fairfield is seven minutes away. I’m making an unauthorized approach.”  His co-pilot stared at him. “Jake… that’s a career-ending move.”  “Not if he dies,” Jake replied.  He banked the aircraft toward restricted airspace.  Fighter escort was mentioned.  FAA penalties were guaranteed.  But the wheels touched down at Fairfield Air Force Base anyway.  Within hours, Jake’s license was suspended.  News outlets called it reckless.  Until 48 hours later — when Air Force One touched down at Jake’s small regional airport.  And the man from seat 12A stepped off alive.  Full story in the comments 👇
He defied Air Traffic Control and landed on a restricted military base to save one dying passenger. The FAA suspended him within hours. Two days later, Air Force One landed at his tiny airport… and everything changed. “Control, this is Flight 447. I have a medical emergency. Request immediate clearance to land at Fairfield Air Force Base.” Captain Jake Morrison’s voice was steady — even as chaos erupted behind the cockpit door. “Negative, 447. Fairfield AFB is restricted. Continue to Denver International.” Forty minutes to Denver. Seven minutes to Fairfield. And seat 12A was already in cardiac arrest. A middle-aged man traveling under the name Robert Wilson had collapsed mid-flight. Face gray. Pulse fading. Flight attendant Karen was on the floor performing CPR while passengers screamed and oxygen masks swayed. Thirty minutes earlier, that same passenger had quietly handed her a card. “If anything happens,” he’d said calmly, “call this number. Tell them Admiral Wilson is down.” Admiral. Karen thought he was confused. Now the card felt heavier than the defibrillator in her hands. Back in the cockpit, the tower’s warning was crystal clear: “Any deviation will result in investigation and immediate suspension of your license.” Jake looked at the radar. Looked at the clock. Then he made the call. “I’m declaring an emergency. Passenger is in cardiac arrest. Fairfield is seven minutes away. I’m making an unauthorized approach.” His co-pilot stared at him. “Jake… that’s a career-ending move.” “Not if he dies,” Jake replied. He banked the aircraft toward restricted airspace. Fighter escort was mentioned. FAA penalties were guaranteed. But the wheels touched down at Fairfield Air Force Base anyway. Within hours, Jake’s license was suspended. News outlets called it reckless. Until 48 hours later — when Air Force One touched down at Jake’s small regional airport. And the man from seat 12A stepped off alive. Full story in the comments 👇

Pilot Made Unauthorized Landing to Save Passenger, Got Suspended, 2 Days Later, Air Force One Landed! In the…