Colext/Macondo
Cantina virtual de los COLombianos en el EXTerior
--------------------------------------------------
el pajaro escribe:
>
>En el mesaje de abajo a nuestro adorado compatriota le falla la
>inteligencia y la informacion. El Teniente no se ha enterado
>todavia de que la gringa de la coca anda suelta y el colombiano
>que se la recibia en USA esta en la carcel de todas cuatro, por
>marica. Quiza le metan cadena perpetua por pendejo, pues a la
>gringa la dejaron ir pa' fuera con un regan~o..
>Por ponerse a hacer negocios con esos mafiosos de la embajada...
>Jajajajaja!
como de costumbre el pajaro esta confundido entre el proceso judicial yanqui
y el impune estilo colombia. otro es el falto de inteligencia (lease
informacion)
y como buen colombiano cree que todos son ladrones y mentirosos, industrias
muy prosperas para los colombianos.
es una diferencia estar libre sin cargo ninguno y otra estar libre bajo
fianza despues de ser acusado y bajo control de la corte. la esposa despues
de pagar la fianza de $150 mil usd, pudo dejar la guandoca. y vale la pena
decir que la esposa se presento voluntariamente a la estacion de policia
cuando supo que la policia la buscaba.
algo que cualquier colombiano haria inmediatamente (esto es si fuera
patriota al estilo nando)
pero para decir que ella esta libre y dar a entender que puede irse para
cualquier lugar y hacer lo que le da la gana, tiene que mentir como una vil
petatera. claro otro deporte favorito en colombia, la mentira.
para que se refresque las plumas mentirosas, he aqui la historia tal como la
reporto fox (y esta accesible a traves de sus archivos ciberneticos)
y si puede leer antes de aletear, el colombiano esta encarcelado por otras
ofensas, no la coca. ni siquiera ha sido inculpado en esta area. y como es
de esperarse, el notorio chofer anda libre y volando en colombia sin que
nadie lo vaya a buscar.
ah colombianos que mienten con una facilidad unica ya que llevan siglos
perfeccionando este gene.
===================================================================
U.S. Anti-Drug Official's Wife Faces Drug Charge 2.10 p.m. ET (1810 GMT)
August 7, 1999
NEW YORK � The wife of a U.S. Army officer fighting drug trafficking in
Colombia has been accused of smuggling 15.8 pounds of cocaine into the
United States, possibly unwittingly, the New York Times reported Saturday.
Laurie Anne Hiett, wife of Col. James Hiett who headed U.S. military
operations in Colombia until last week, was released by a New York court on
$150,000 bail Thursday.
She is accused of sending six packages of pure cocaine with a street value
of as much as $230,000 to addresses in New York City through the embassy
mail service, identifying the contents on U.S. customs forms as books,
candy, a T-shirt, candles or coffee, the Times said.
Hiett, 36, denied any wrongdoing through her lawyer, Paul Lazarus, the
newspaper said.
The allegations come as the United States has pledged to boost support for
the drug war in Colombia and faces accusations of mixing fighting drugs
with battling rebels.
Hiett has admitted mailing the packages, which she marked with her own name
and own return address, but said that she did so at the request of Jorge
Alfonso Ayala, an embassy chauffeur for the past 15 years who is now being
sought by Colombian authorities, the newspaper said.
She said that she didn't know what was in the packages.
Ayala, who is Colombian, told investigators in June that Hiett "abused
cocaine," and that he helped her buy it, according to a criminal omplaint
filed Thursday in Federal Court in Brooklyn which was cited by the Times.
The complaint said that Hiett became "extremely agitated" when told of the
driver's accusation, insisted that the packages came from Ayala's
accomplices but refused to say more, adding, ''I'm afraid they'll kill me,''
the Times said.
In addition to Hiett, two residents of the New York borough of Queens, Timla
Arcila, 61, and her brother Hernan Arcila, 53, were named in the complaint
as receiving the packages. Timla Arcila was arraigned Thursday and released
on bail but no federal charges were filed against Hernan Arcila, who was
jailed on an unrelated charge.
A Colombian official told the Times that it was not unusual for foreign
diplomats to help employees by mailing letters abroad through the U.S.
embassy mail service since it is more efficient than Colombia's. But any
materials sent are usually shown to the diplomat, the official said.
But investigators said in their criminal complaint that Mrs. Hiett traveled
to the United States several times in April and May and alleged that she did
so to help set up a smuggling conspiracy.
Four of the packages sent between April 13 and May 26 went to the Arcila's
home address, and two to mail drops allegedly set up by Timla Arcila.
Col. Hiett headed U.S. military anti-drug operations in Colombia until last
week, when he stepped aside voluntarily.
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