Fallen drug lord Ismail Mio Zimbada is making a deal with federal prosecutors in New York City as we speak.

Is this finally the end of the mighty Sinaloa cartel?

Mexico's most powerful and longest lasting drug empire?

It seems like the threats from the U.S. to cripple the command of Mexico's criminal organizations is actually working.

The Mexican military have swarmed the U.S.-Mexico border,

ice raids and deportations are happening all over the country,

and U.S. Navy planes are conducting clandestine surveillance missions over mainland Mexico.

Maybe these zero-tolerance, tough-on-crime tactics, work after all.

Maybe Trump's new military approach to dealing with cartels will actually

curb fentanyl trafficking into the U.S. and once and for all close the book on the era of

lawlessness and criminal supremacy in Mexico. I'm here to tell you why not only is that not going to

happen, but why things are about to get worse, and how the war on the Sinaloa cartel has not caused them to implode,

but actually expand across the globe.

And before we get into it,

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All right, vamanos.

I know it seems like we're living through this scary, unprecedented era, but just like

everything in society, all we're doing is repeating history.

Here in America, we're living through a Republican revolution on the heels of a failed

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