Mexico ‘Ranch of Horror’ was a Cartel Training Place, not a ‘Destruction camp’

Mexico City (Mexican Safety Minister on Tuesday had no evidence to be called “the farm called” Destruction camps “was a deforestation where those who refused to be killed.

Found at the beginning of this site, ashes, the allegations of crematoriums, and hundreds of shoes and bags scary, the lands painted at about two decades of blood.

“It is a whole different thing in the property or the prosecution of goods than,” says Omar Garcia Harfuch on Tuesday morning, speaking at the conference of the daily daytime conference.

The “camp of destruction is a place where hundreds and thousands of people were formally killed, I think we all understand that,” add.

“At present, I repeat, we have no evidence … that it was a devastation camp, but instead the training area.”

Earlier this month, a group of search searches have a ranch in Teuchitlan, a rural area of ​​approximately 64 kilometers outside the capital of Jalisco, Guanzanjara.

At that time they seemed to be used as a ‘derive camp.’

While many grave receipts are unusual, the area may have been used for formal death and caused deep fear in the country, where more than 124,000 people have disappeared and few have disappeared.

Mexico’s main prosecutor said government officials were frustrated by the first fuel after receiving Ranch in September in September. At that time it was abandoned and understood until the search clock party received it at the beginning of this month.

Federal investigators now have taken the case.

The Mexican authorities said they arrested the suspect, traveling by the “Commandan Lustas,” which they sued to trembling at the new Jalisco New Garmo Cartel farm.

Many who will be employed have been answered on the farm under false hypocrisicism, the authorities, for the social media advertisements. But once on the farm, those who refused training were re-recognized at Cartel level, or those trying to escape the area, tortured, or killed, Garcia said on Tuesday.

(Reporting by Laura Gotesdiener; Organized by Sandra Maler)