Del Castillo, a Mexican-American actress, brokered the notorious meeting between Guzman and USA actor Sean Penn at an undisclosed jungle clearing in October, three months before the fugitive’s capture.
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Mexican authorities say actor Sean Penn’s contacts with Guzman helped them track the fugitive down – even if he slipped away from an initial raid on the hideout where the Hollywood actor apparently met him.
See him now? Rolling Stone posted its full 17-minute interview footage with Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman on Tuesday, January 12, in which the Mexican drug lord answers Sean Penn’s questions via prerecorded videotape.
Mexican forces recaptured drug kingpin Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman last week, six months after his prison escape. The most shocking revelation of the article was Penn’s own personal revelation that he does not know how to use a laptop.
He is now being held in isolation in another part of the prison, a Mexican security source said.
While Department of Justice officials still seek to have Guzman sent to the USA for prosecution I have a suggestion for the Mexican Attorney General. However, IMPI denied his request.
Rose’s announcement was confirmed by CBS News on Twitter immediately after his comments at TCA. There marines reportedly found 15 henchmen, but not El Chapo (more on that later), with machine guns and rocket launchers, fighting them off with grenades and gunfire as seen in the video. The company advertised it alongside Guzman’s picture, with the slogan “Most Wanted…”
In July, El Chapo escaped from jail through a tunnel dug to the shower in his cell.
According to the BBC, Penn was told by Guzman that he was the world’s leading supplier of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine and marijuana.
Guzman left his mountain hideout because troops were circling him, but his hope of seeing her again also led him to the city, the officials said on condition of anonymity.
Mexican authorities may extradite him to the US, where he faces drug trafficking, kidnapping and murder charges.
Those reporters didn’t settle for drinks with Guzman, pose for photos, then jet home to plan their next bit of global activism.
The auto turned out to be a clunker, and they ditched it after about a mile, stealing another vehicle. In a testament to globalization, the Tribune also reports that Chicago officials have nicknamed Guzman “Public Enemy No. 1″-which is how they once upon a time used to refer to Chicago gangster Al Capone”.
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Major corporations Of particular interest to investigators could be Penn’s revelations that the drug lord discussed “a host of corrupt major corporations” that helped Guzman launder money from his vast criminal enterprise. He is blamed for thousands of deaths in Mexico and the U.S., from addiction to gang warfare.
