La Caída de Gerardo Ortiz y la Jugada que lo Convirtió en Testigo del FBI

In this exclusive interview, reporter Ángel uncovers two of the hottest topics of the moment. On the one hand, the surprising story of how singer Gerardo Ortiz avoided jail time by becoming an FBI informant, testifying against his own manager for a money laundering scheme linked to the Jalisco Nueva Generación Cartel. How did a narcocorrido icon reach this point? On the other hand, Ángel explains the decision by the United States Attorney's Office not to seek the death penalty for drug lords like "El Mayo" Zambada, Caro Quintero, and "El Viceroy." Is this a political agreement with the Mexican government? Is it a strategy to obtain their cooperation? Furthermore, Ángel analyzes the reappearance of "El Chapo" Guzmán with a letter from prison, questioning the prison measures he is being subjected to. Discover the details of these stories that reveal how the machinery of justice and politics works in the fight against organized crime, both in Mexico and the United States. Key Points for Timestamps 0:47 - Gerardo Ortiz's Problem: Explains how the singer became involved with a company designated for laundering money for the CJNG. 2:19 - Gerardo Ortiz's Negotiation: Reveals the singer's plea deal, becoming an FBI informant and testifying against his manager. 4:26 - Gerardo Ortiz, the Collaborator: Details why Gerardo Ortiz is now a protected witness and the 6.5-year sentence his manager faces. 7:43 - The News of the Kingpins and the Death Penalty: Addresses the coincidence that "El Mayo," Caro Quintero, and "El Viceroy" are all escaping the death penalty. 9:00 - Political Agreement? Ángel explains that the decision could have been an "intervention by the Mexican government" to protect its citizens. 1:42 PM - El Mayo Zambada and Collaboration: Analyzes whether "El Mayo" is likely to become an FBI collaborator or if he will simply seek a plea deal without cooperating. 4:01 PM - El Chapo Guzmán's Letter: Discusses the reappearance of "El Chapo" with a letter from prison, requesting access to his new lawyer. Subscribe and share!