Caricaturas de Arbitros
Não tem nada a ver com o apito dourado nem com Major Valentim Loureiro estas caricaturas foram-me solicitadas como prenda para uma festa de aniversário a serem entregues durante um almoço, espero sinceramente que o bigode não tenha atrapalhado a refeição.
"PRiiiiiiiiiiiii...."
É Vermelho!
visite também o meu site de caricaturas
Read More...
Recommand Rss Topics
The baby Name , Meaning and Origin of Orestes, Oreste, Oreias
Meaning of Orestes, Oreste, Oreias - Boy babyname from Greek
More About:
Mexican drug lords appear in U.S. court
Warrior Stills
Originally uploaded by brucesingman. "Competing Mexican drug cartels are destroying each other ... and that's where 'Warrior' begins ...."
http://imdb.com/title/tt0320751
http://www.warriorthefilm.blogspot.com
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-208917617001990565&q=warrior+mexican+OR+drug+OR+cartels+duration%3Ashort+genre%3AMOVIE_TRAILER
"the action adventure fantasy feature film "Warrior" ... about the son of a divine force ... is a story of a young man's quest to find his true identity set against the twin backdrops of Native American folklore and the treacherous Mexican drug trade and a portrayal of the classic confrontation between "good and evil" ... filmed in the exotic jungles of Costa Azul and the urban grit of Puerto Vallarta in the State of Jalisco, Mexico .. with action, adventure, romance, comedy, a multi-ethnic cast, a major studio movie music score and spectacular cinematography..."
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20070120/ap_on_re_la_am_ca/mexico_us_extraditions&printer=1
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20070122/ap_on_re_us/drug_cartel_extraditions&printer=1
Mexican drug lords appear in U.S. court
By JUAN A. LOZANO, Associated Press Writer
Mon Jan 22, 6:09 PM ET
With federal agents armed with automatic weapons standing guard on the courthouse roof, four drug lords who had been serving time in Mexican prisons were brought shackled into an American courtroom Monday to face drug and intimidation charges.
Among them was Osiel Cardenas-Guillen, believed to be one of the kingpins most responsible for violence along the Texas-Mexico border in recent years, said Karen Tandy, chief of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration.
"This is the first time in the history of Mexico that they have extradited to the United States what amounts to a clean sweep geographically of the cartel leadership," Tandy told reporters by teleconference from Washington.
The Mexican government was willing to extradite Cardenas-Guillen and the other suspected drug lords because they had been able to continue their drug operations from within prison in Mexico, not because of U.S. pressure, officials said.
They faced a federal magistrate under extraordinary security measures, including agents with automatic weapons perched on the roof and around the outside of the downtown federal building.
Besides Cardenas-Guillen, the group includes Palmas Salazar, the suspected former leader of the Sinaloa cartel, and brothers Ismael and Gilberto Higuera Guerrero, former chiefs in the Arellano-Felix cartel in Tijuana.
Cardenas-Guillen faces 17 counts of drug importing and distribution, as well as three charges of threatening a federal agent and one count of money laundering. He faces a maximum sentence of life in prison if convicted.
Prosecutors said that the charges against Cardenas-Guillen originate in South Texas, but that he will be held in Houston, 350 miles from the border, out of concern for witness safety and border protection if held closer to Mexico.
Cardenas-Guillen's lawyer, Robert Yzaguirre, said he hadn't had any time yet with his client.
Along with the suspected drug kingpins, Mexico also extradited 11 people wanted in the United States on charges including murder, drug trafficking, kidnapping and sex crimes. They also appeared in court Monday.
Mexico has recently shown more willingness to extradite drug lords, even those facing life in prison. A record 63 were sent to the U.S. in 2006 alone. However, it refuses to extradite anyone who would face the death penalty, which is illegal in Mexico.
Mexican President Felipe Calderon pledged Monday to wage a permanent war on organized crime.
"This is a permanent fight in which, unfortunately, many have lost their lives," he said. "We are fighting without pause so that these sacrifices will not have been in vain."
___
Associated Press writer Mark Stevenson in Mexico City and photographer Pat Sullivan in Houston contributed to this report.
Copyright © 2007 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. The information contained in the AP News report may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without the prior written authority of The Associated Press.
Copyright © 2007 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
Questions or Comments
Privacy Policy -Terms of Service - Copyright/IP Policy - Ad Feedback
More About:Mexican army officer's body foundgirls in mudi'm not entirely sure what possessed these girls to wade across deep manky mud in the miserable cold drizzle this evening, but they seemed to enjoy it
what i've tweaked .. levels, colour, contrastWhat am i listening to? .. 四傑傳－三笑姻緣及王老虎搶親
camera .. samsung pro 815
More About:girlsVintage Cyrus family photo
Starting from the top left…AVERAGE, UGLY, FUGLY, UGLY, FUGLY, UGLY and UGLY. I’m not sure what that averages out to be, but It would be close to downright fug. Imagine having been the photographer that day.
“All together now…smile! OK let’s try that again. Miley, try not to open your mouth. It makes you look like [...]
More About:FugX0531053198 CHANEL SILK DRESS SIZE S/M/L - brand name clothing,brand name clothes  | Price: $61.00 USD Payment methods accepted prefers PayPal. Bank Transfer and West Union is also accepted Measurement (size of the garment, N Buy Now |
More About:
