In a case that highlights the extreme violence inflicted by criminal organizations in Mexico, a court has sentenced ten men to over 140 years in prison each for murder and abduction. The men were convicted of killing one individual and going missing with two others at a ranch in Jalisco known to operate as a recruitment and training center for the notorious Jalisco cartel.
Mexico Imposes 140-Year Sentences on Cartel Members for Shocking Crimes
Mexico Imposes 140-Year Sentences on Cartel Members for Shocking Crimes
Ten men linked to cartel activities receive lengthy prison terms for severe offenses in Jalisco state.
The Izaguirre ranch, located near Teuchitlán, was the scene of a police intervention in September 2025 following reports of gunfire. Upon arrival, law enforcement discovered a deceased male victim and two individuals held captive. The investigation revealed the unsettling conditions of the ranch, which sent shockwaves throughout the nation.
Public outrage grew after volunteers searched for their missing loved ones and reported finding disturbing evidence, including what appeared to be cremation sites, charred remains, and a collection of personal belongings such as shoes and clothing. While Mexican authorities denied evidence of human cremation occurring, they acknowledged the ranch's role as a training center for cartel members.
Photos from the site unveiled a disturbing collection: hundreds of abandoned shoes, clothing items, and what seemed to be bone fragments, painting a grim picture of the fate that may have befallen victims associated with the cartel. The ruling also mandated that each convicted individual pay nearly $70,000 in reparations to the victims' families, emphasizing the grave nature of their crimes and the continuing impact of cartel violence in Mexico.
Public outrage grew after volunteers searched for their missing loved ones and reported finding disturbing evidence, including what appeared to be cremation sites, charred remains, and a collection of personal belongings such as shoes and clothing. While Mexican authorities denied evidence of human cremation occurring, they acknowledged the ranch's role as a training center for cartel members.
Photos from the site unveiled a disturbing collection: hundreds of abandoned shoes, clothing items, and what seemed to be bone fragments, painting a grim picture of the fate that may have befallen victims associated with the cartel. The ruling also mandated that each convicted individual pay nearly $70,000 in reparations to the victims' families, emphasizing the grave nature of their crimes and the continuing impact of cartel violence in Mexico.
