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Maria's bad, but she's been passed around to every cartel boss in south america lol
 
Yeah, they focused way too much on the rodriguez family, them mfs complained and made bad plans the whole time.

All we got to see of the others bosses was chepe killing the dominicans and merking the reporter before he left ny.

And pacho only got screen time when his bro got shot and when he got revenge.
 
Damnnit Pena! They need you, you gotta go to Mexico :( My guy Jorge with the "Eddie" jumpsuit and KFC pickups for dinner. What about the other two agents??

Chepe just walked out of jail lol
How many Salazars were there?? Geesh, they got Pacha!!
Lil David didn't even make it to the car :eek: came through with the slick drive by

Mannnnnn, next season gotta by 12 episodes or maybe I need to stop binge watching it :yikes1:
 
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I couldn't take David seriously anymore when I realized he was that lil gay nigga from broad city

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Lmaoooooooo
 
It's a sad day for all those involved with Netflix's hit series Narcos, as one of the production's location scouts was reportedly shot and killed during a recent trip to Mexico.

Carlos Muñoz Portal's body was found on Monday, along with his bullet-riddled car, in a remote area in San Bartolo Actopan, which is near the borders of the Hidalgo state. He was 37 years old. The area of the country in which his corpse was found is considered to have one of world's highest murder rates. According to Variety, there were 182 homicide cases in the month of July alone. That works out to a ratio of 12.2 for every 100,000 inhabitants. He was supposedly on his way to the State of Mexico to take pictures and scout additional locations for the show's upcoming fourth season, which will allegedly explore the origins of the infamous Juraez cartel.

"We are aware of the passing of Carlos Muñoz Portal, a well-respected location scout, and send our condolences to his family," Netflix said in a statement. "The facts surrounding his death are still unknown as authorities continue to investigate." Muñoz's death has also led to reports that have Netflix concerned for everyone on Narcos' well-being. They are supposedly considering a move to Columbia for the next season of filming, which is where the show had started out before moving to Mexico.

Muñoz had worked for the production company Redrum, which is based in Mexico City, was an active members of the film industry for more than a decade. He had previously contributed to films such as Apocalypto, Fast & Furious, Sicario, and Spectre. While there are no concrete details as to the backstory behind the man's murder, sources are saying that local authorities continue to gather information concerning the details of the homicide. Netflix nor anyone associated with the show supplied any further comments about the passing of their valued crew member. It's also unclear if this sudden death will delay or halt production of the show. Nor confirmation either way had been made public by Netflix at the time of this writing.

RIP.
 
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Pedro Pascal shares his thoughts on "Narcos" following a crew member's death.
A recent tragedy that occurred within the Narcos production team has star Pedro Pascal taking a stand when it comes to the protection of the cast and crew.

Earlier this month, we reported that the body of Carlos Muñoz Portal, a location scout for Narcos, was found in a remote area in San Bartolo Actopan, a place that is close to the borders of the Hidalgo state. The 37-year-old was found dead with multiple gunshot wounds, his car also riddled with bullet holes from the fatal attack. The area of the country where Portal's body was found is considered to be one of the worst places on the planet for murder rates. According to Variety, there were 182 homicide cases in July alone.

"We are aware of the passing of Carlos Muñoz Portal, a well-respected location scout, and send our condolences to his family," Netflix said in a statement at the time. "The facts surrounding his death are still unknown as authorities continue to investigate." The show had previously filmed episodes in Columbia before moving to Mexico, presumably to give the proceedings a more authentic feel. However, as far as Pascal is concerned, to continue in that vein might not be advisable.





"It's a tragedy," the actor told TMZ when asked about Portal's death and the circumstances under which the murder took place. "They can't do it if it's not safe," he added, referring to the production going through with another season of the well-respected and wildly popular show that is fast becoming a Netflix show with a devoted fan base. "We're talking about lives [...] They want to do it, they'll figure it out in a safe way." While Pascal seemed to be slightly pessimistic about the current state of the show and its ability to protect the cast and crew, Narcos is also feeling the heat from a legal standpoint. Pablo Escobar's brother is suing the production for $1 billion, stating that, "if we don't receive [payment], we will close their little show." Reps for the series' legal team have issued statements saying that they attempted to register the proper trademarks, but so far, it's been to no avail. Narcos looks to have a tumultuous future ahead of it on several fronts.
 
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