Working as a police officer in Mexico

A red convertible passed by, with a woman wearing sunglasses sitting on it. She glanced at the side of the van, which was marked: Victor Slaughterhouse!

"Hey, do you sell pork?" she shouted.

The driver, who had opened half the window, was startled, then smiled, "Of course, the slaughterhouse has everything. What do you need it for?"

"To feed the dogs. I have a dog field."

"Okay, miss. This is our business card. Contact us then, and we'll give you the lowest price!" The driver smiled and handed over a business card from the panel.

The other person nodded, saw the light turn green, and drove off, leaving a tail.

"Mr. Mauricio Valles, we've found you a good place," the driver turned his head and said with a smile, "To be minced and fed to the dogs."

Who knows if the other party heard it.

The dogs would get an extra meal.

...

Three Powers Square, the government center of Brazil.

Fernando Collor de Mello was now having a headache, he's recently been impeached.

The cause was his affair with his sister-in-law, caught by his own younger brother, who in a fit of rage exposed his scandal, including his collusion with the wealthy Paulo Farrias, drug traffickers, and gangs, forming a huge network of connections.

In June 1992, the police raided a consulting company he owned, finding it had only 12 employees, none of whom had formal university education. Yet, during Collor's 2 years in office, this company without any technical advantage made a net profit of 55 million US dollars. Their trick was selling government contracts, decision trends, economic information, and other intelligence to private companies.

Motherf...

55 million US dollars!

In East University now, you could buy out all the courtyards, and in two or three decades, it could be exchanged for massive property.

Under such negative sentiment, government members, including the Minister of the Interior and the Minister of the Armed Forces, seeing the trend was gone, privately urged Collor to comply with public opinion and retire gracefully.

But Collor not only refused to resign but continued to indulge in self-deceiving tricks. To evade the shameful outcome of being impeached, within 48 hours after the congressional investigative report was passed, Collor made three emotionally charged speeches on the radio and television, trying to "move people with emotion."

However, public opinion polls showed that this tactic was of no avail, with over 60% of people expressing great distrust in the president. Collor then turned to bribery, deciding to use funds from the "Bank of Brazil," which should have been allocated to government departments, to create a so-called "Anti-Impeachment Fund," granting "allowances" to those loyal to him in the House of Representatives.

Each congressman voting against his impeachment could receive a "reward" of 5 million US dollars, and even a neutral vote could get 500,000 US dollars.

According to this calculation, to get one-third of the House votes (168 votes), it would cost 10 billion US dollars. Besides this, Collor also set up a computer database storing detailed files on all congressmen for analysis, providing the "best advice" to each, based on the situation.

This aroused the dissatisfaction of the current Labor Party leader Luz Inasi Lu Dasilva, who more than once publicly declared the need to introduce the "Mexican Drug Enforcement Plan," which continuously increased his support.

He's also a major figure in impeaching Fernando Collor de Mello...

After he steps down, Brazil will re-elect, and he aims to come to power. He's already reached a verbal contract with the Mexican Drug Enforcement Agency worth 6 million over three years.

Including the training of special forces, providing weapons and ammunition, supporting intelligence, and more.

Your drug trafficking is a business.

Anti-drug efforts can also be.

Not every country likes drugs. If you need Mexico to deploy troops, then the price will be higher. Of course, that's another story.

"Ring, ring~~"

Suddenly, the phone on the president's desk rang, startling Fernando Collor de Mello. He hurriedly picked up the phone, speaking grumpily, "Hello!"

"Collor, you bastard, did you send the army to eliminate me? I'll tell you, I won't let you go, we'll die together!" The voice on the other end was furious.

But he recognized who it was right away.

The head of the Capital First Command — Marcos Camacho, born to a poor family, initially just a street thief, later got arrested for robbing a bank.

Marcora displayed outstanding organizational skills and leadership talent in prison.

He claimed to have read more than 3000 books, with "The Art of War by Sun Tzu" being the most frequently mentioned. This ancient Chinese military treatise not only gained him respect in prison but also a large number of followers outside.

Then, in 1980, he founded the Capital First Command.

"No, I didn't..."

"My people called me. Maracana Slum, my turf, got swept clean, with heavy machine guns, and the license plate is from the Brazilian army!!!"

"If you don't give me an answer, I'll tell you, you can't handle the consequences."

A gangster threatening a president...

The world is really a farce.

It's so friggin' surreal.

And the most surreal is that Fernando Collor de Mello didn't dare talk back. Well... his ascent to power was not too bright, also using the "violence" of the Capital First Command to get votes.

Interest entanglement.

"Give me some time. I'll investigate it and definitely get back to you. You must trust me, Makashu. Our relationship is intimate."

Marcos Camacho snorted twice coldly, "Don't keep me waiting too long!"