1. seerov Says:
   May 29th, 2010 at 5:40 am So not only are there powerful drug cartels conducting cartel activities (basically a war for the supply chains to move narcotics through Mexico), but there appears to be a spiritual manifestation of these activities that has a growing following. The biggest danger would come if one of cartels eventually wins and starts supporting Aztlan nationalism in the SW USA. They have funding, a spiritual symbol, and aren’t afraid to kill at will. The US may be looking at a narco-fascist death-cult state to its south in 20 years or so? Which is much more exciting to the average 18 year old Mexican than picking strawberries is.
   
2. Lexington Green Says:
   May 29th, 2010 at 6:02 pm I don’t think our national security apparatchiks are mentally prepared for this type of challenge.
   
3. seerov Says:
   May 29th, 2010 at 7:26 pm Lex Green,
   I’ll take it one step further. I’d be on the lookout for something even more insidious. Right now the transnational elite in America are scanning the environment and they don’t like what they see. Their projects overseas are producing negative return on investment, and now flyover country(Middle America) is getting uppity. Geopolitically, they (the transnational elite) like having friends in Mexico to help contain Middle America. If a/the cartel[s] win in Mexico, I expect that the transnationals may see them as a better ally than Middle America? They both need Middle America for its material, human, spiritual resources. Don’t be surprised if the Death Cult/Cartel, merges with the transnational elite/diversity alliance to form a super multi death cult.
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   I see three big forces in North America. 1) The transnational elite(TNE)/multicult alliance 2) Middle America 3) Cartel Mexico
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   If the transnational elites’ in Mexico lose, then I expect the American TNEs to form an alliance with Cartel Death Cult Mexico to contain Middle America. Their spiritual promotional plan will be the Multi-Death Cult.
   
   

Quote:Pamela L. Bunker is a senior officer of the Counter-OPFOR Corporation. Research interests include less lethal weapons (LLW) and CONUS OPFORs (radical environmental and fringe groups and religious cults). Her work has been presented in policing and academic conferences in Alaska, Australia, and Germany. She was a contributor to the Encyclopedia of World War I (ABC-CLIO, 2005), has written on less lethal weapons for a NLECTC-West project, and has fired LLW on the South Australia Police (SAPOL) Range. She graduated from California State Polytechnic University Pomona with a B.S. in anthropology/geography and a B.S. in social science and from The Claremont Graduate University with a M.A. in public policy with additional post-graduate work completed in comparative politics and government. Past professional experience includes research and program coordination in University, Non- Government Organization (NGO), and City Government settings.

Dr. Robert J. Bunker attended California State Polytechnic University, Pomona and the Claremont Graduate University. He holds a Ph.D. in political science and an M.A. in government and bachelors' degrees in anthropology/geography, social science, behavioral science, and history. Dr. Bunker is Adjunct Professor, National Security Studies Program, California State University, San Bernardino, and Professor, Unconventional Warfare, American Military University, Manassas Park, Virginia. He has served as a consultant to both the military and law enforcement communities. His research focus is on the influence of technology on warfare and political organization and on the national security implications of emerging forms of warfare. Dr. Bunker's works have appeared in Parameters, Special Warfare, Army RDA, Military Intelligence, Red Thrust Star, Airpower Journal, Marine Corps Gazette, Institute of Land Warfare Papers, Institute For National Security Studies Occasional Papers, and various law enforcement publications, military encyclopedias, and in book chapters.