ok those idiots taking it upon themselves?

To quote Sicario, "Your American ears won't understand, your eyes will see things that make no sense, but in the end, you'll understand."

To be honest, I have a lot of reservations with your comment. I don't even know where to start. First and foremost, I didn't miss the point. I just don't see it the way you do.

There is a silent war occurring in Mexico right now. There's an abundance of corruption. There are murders, kidnappings and instances of human exploitation. The violence is brutal. The police force and government cannot be trusted. The security of law is slowly decaying. The people have lost trust in high ranking officials. We have a nation of poverty and lack of opportunity driving individuals to do unspeakable things. There are innocent citizens caught in the crossfire of a raging war. Cartels are indiscriminately killing men, women and children.

Mexico is beyond law and order. The drug industry in Mexico brings in a revenue that’s between 60 and 80 billion dollars. There is so much money involved that politicians are being bought to protect that corrupt system.

José Manuel Mireles' efforts were completely unsuccessful. A complete failure, and frankly, I won't deny or counter-argue any of what you say. The intentions from the beginning were noble, but as they grew and grew, corruption began to penetrate the cause and other group members began infiltrating the Autodefensas and started perverting it with their intentions.

In the end, what they became was a reflection of the very people they were fighting, but we need to understand what and how that became to be. The torture and kidnappings committed by these vigilantes come from anger and frustration. What you see is a creation of a cycle of vengeance. People are angry and frustrated. As I said before, Mexico is beyond law and order, and to quote Sicario yet again, “…until somebody finds a way to convince 20% of the population to stop snorting and smoking that *beep* order is the best we can hope for." The question is…how do you tackle this issue? Right now Mexico is a war zone. With all due respect, you talk about this issue as if there were law or order to balance the scales, as if there were proper, legal protocol being utilized to combat this escalation of chaos.

The biggest issue I have with your comment is this:
All you talk about is anarchy and only simple minded people that wish for that. Mexico is going to send Joaquín Guzmán to the U.S. where his money can't bribe or threaten his way out of prison. That's a step in the correct direction. Nothing noble in the least at what happened in that movie.

Do you really think the arrest of El Chapo is going to put a dent on the drug trade? There’s somebody else that’s going to take his place, and if it’s not his cartel, it’s going to be another cartel. These groups are militarized. They are ruthless. If they have to kill a group of 50 people. They will do it. As I said, the violence is brutal. There is no regard for human life. The line between right and wrong is blurred.

The reason I’m giving you so much information is because, based on your comment, I don’t think you understand the severity of this issue or at least don’t see it the way that someone on the other side sees it.

I can’t answer that scenario you postulated because the situation presented in Mexico is not bound to the world of law and order that you and I luxuriously know and behold. In a perfect world, the bad guys would be brought down, the citizens of an impoverished nation would flourish, the victims would get their justice, and the people of America would stop funding the violence in Mexico.

But, to answer one of your accusations directly. No, I don't support any of that. It's just not as simple as you make it out to be. If it were, the situation in Mexico would have been fixed a long time ago.

The police aren't always the good guys.
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/sep/20/mexico-43-killed-students-
"Hernández said: “Throughout these months, until now, the Mexican government has tried very hard to cover up the role of the army and the federal police that night in Iguala. Since my first article, I had the documents that prove that they were involved that night.

“The conclusions of both investigations confirm, with independent research, my investigation because they have access to the same documents and information. For years, journalism in Mexico has become very uncomfortable for the government and for organised crime. The number of journalist murdered makes this only too clear.”

"I wish I wasn't afraid all the time, but I am."
-V for Vendetta

Dr Mireles hit on that girl and she went for it. She was his mistress. Didn't you see where he stopped by to see her briefly while he was in the run? Where he told her just to kiss the tip? And she did.

Did you see Mireles wife saying she was sick of his womanizing and was leaving him? He is a vain man who took advantage of his heroic image to score with women.

I suppose in the big picture his personal morals don't matter. But it did speak to his character. I was shocked that he allowed that sh!t to be filmed. But then he is a vain man. No better than anyone else in that very disheartening film.