Cartel Hindi Series Season 2

[Ermelindo Klatt]

ElCartel de los Sapos (English title: The Cartel of Snitches) or El Cartel is a Colombian television series that first aired on June 4, 2008 on the Colombian network Caracol TV. El Cartel stars Manolo Cardona, Karen Martnez, Diego Cadavid, and Robinson Daz and is based on the 2008 novel by the same name by Andrs Lpez Lpez, alias Florecita ("Little Flower"), a former drug dealer who, while in prison, wrote the fictionalized account of his experiences in the Cali Cartel and of what happened within the Norte del Valle Cartel. In the TV series, which Lopez also wrote, the characters and locations from the book were changed.[1][2]

Two friends enter the illegal drugs business, thinking it is the fastest way to become rich. The illegal drug trafficking world seems attractive to all these middle-class people, who overlook the associated dangers and legal problems.

This choice begins a turbulent and troubled lifestyle that will change their fates forever. Martn, alias "Fresita", gets a job in a drugs lab sponsored by the big boss scar Cadena (Fernando Solorzano). Martn learns the business quickly and starts to send illegal drugs to the United States, while his boss makes an alliance with the Villegas Brothers, from the West Cartel, to take down the biggest drug dealer ever: Pablo Escobar.

Martn becomes a rich man and he falls for Sofa (Karen Martinez), a beautiful woman, but he wins her heart by lying to her. But Sofa discovers the origin of Martn's wealth, and he has to choose: Sofa or the business.

Oscar has been killed and decided to make Martin as the owner of the cartel.Martn refuses to take part in this war and decides to go to Miami with Sofa and his children, unaware that Miami is no longer a safe place. He continues his illegal activities, meanwhile watching enemies kill his old friends.

As increasing numbers of his business partners and brothers die or get caught, Martin is forced to run to Mexico, looking for protection. He realizes too late that, in this business, you can never win. So he becomes a sapo and tells his tale to the DEA.

Caracol decided to change the characters' real names, their aliases, and some locations from the book, although the filmmakers maintained some physical resemblance between the real-life characters and their portrayers. The following tables detail the names of the characters, their portrayers, and the real life people they represent in the series. The first table also highlights the first season characters who also appear in the second season.[citation needed]

The book upon which the TV series is based also inspired the film El Cartel de los Sapos (2011). Lopez has also written several additional books based on his and his associates' experiences in the drug trade.[3][2]

I know how many cartel coins it would cost to unlock all 100 levels of Galactic seasons; but has anyone done the math on how many cartel coins you will receive from having all 100 Levels unlocked? Vs the amount of cartel coins spent to unlock it?

I have. A sub would need 6200 CC's up front to unlock the full season. A sub receives CC's at level 3, then level 13, and then every 5 levels thereafter up to level 98, with a final grant at level 100. You start with 6.2k CC's, unlock to level 62, and then claim the prior CC awards. That gives enough for 22 levels, or level 84. Claim the CC awards, which gives 1000 CC's for another 10 levels. Unlock to 94, which adds 400 CC's. That gets you to level 98 for another 200 CC award, which unlocks the final two levels ending up with a 200 CC surplus from the level 100 award.

I opted to finish the majority with cc's because GS is so gosh darn boring it was ruining all of my enjoyment of the game. Absolutely none of the objectives are ones I would do in the course of normal game play. The 6k cc nets 2 sets of armor, 4 mounts, 1 companion, a few decos, a title and a bunch of weapons, plus the coins for other fluff too. Not bad given the price of things that sell directly from the CM. And now I can happily go back to the story content that I actually enjoy playing. Totally worth it!

No way I will be able to complete Galactic Seasons. Real life is priority and I already missed the first 3 weeks due to Internet issues. Since I only started GS to get new companion and unlock Master Ranos, I will probably use my cartel coins to unlock enough levels if the Jedi is released with the vendor.

As I have focused on the main stories, the POs are a great break and technically new content to me. Still, spending an hour everyday can be time consuming. Still admire anyone with the dedication to grind through levels.

On the Netflix drug cartel series, the agent (played by Michael Stahl-David) pushes his boss Javier Pena (Pedro Pascal) to let him leave Bogota, Colombia so he and his partner (Matt Whelan) can hunt the four Cali godfathers on the ground. Chris ultimately becomes the DEA contact for informant Jorge Salcedo (Matias Varela), the head of security for the Cali cartel who risks his life to help the agents capture and fry their biggest fish, Miguel Rodriguez (Francisco Denis).

In order to get the third season story right, Narcos enlisted the real Chris Feistl to serve as a consultant. Narcos previously had the real Javier Pena and partner Steve Muprhy (portrayed by Boyd Holbook) consulting on the two-season story of Pablo Escobar and when the show shifted its focus to Cali, Pena and Murphy recommended the showrunners reach out to Feistl.

As a result, Feistl, who is now retired, returned to Cali to meet up with the Narcos team for several days to show them the ropes. In addition to phone calls, where he says he mainly fielded questions to help solidify the timeline and accuracy of events, Stahl-David visited him at his home for several days.

Though Narcos is a fictionalized version of events, showrunner Eric Newman has always said the chronology is on point. He described this season as being "50 to 60 percent accurate," but for serialized drama's sake, the timing had to be condensed.

What the third season zeroed in on, however, was the DEA's dealings with Salcedo and in fact, the Cali insider was only playing for both teams for a short amount of time. "We first got hooked up on July 12, 1995," says Feistl. "Miguel Rodriguez ended up getting arrested in August of 1995 just six weeks later, so we were only talking and working with Jorge for the two months."

"[My partner] and I were looking for a way into the cartel and Jorge was looking for a way out of the cartel. When we got together, it made the perfect storm," he says. Feistl explains that they were looking for one of the few insiders who had precise intelligence about the Cali godfathers and their whereabouts, and Salcedo saw the writing on the wall and was looking to get his family to safety. "We were always firm believers that the way you catch these kingpins is through human assets and sources. Obviously, that list is very, very short."

How Feistl hooked up with Salcedo was a focal point in his conversations with the Narcos team, along with what they did when they got to Colombia, details of their first trip to Cali to interact with the Colombian national police and military, and how operations and surveillance unfolded. "When I went to Colombia, it was great to interact with Michael and Matt [Whelan] in Cali," he says. "I gave them a tour of the city, showed them where actual houses and events took place, where the bloque of the Colombian national police actually was and where we did surveillances from. I think it was really beneficial to them to see that lay of land and see what we were working then."

Jorge Salcedo, who now lives under a different name and in an unknown location with his family, has only emerged sporadically from the U.S. witness protection program. Feistl met him twice in the U.S., once for the NPR podcast and a second time during a meeting with the Narcos team ahead of the season.

On the show, Feistl's inner torture of catching Miguel but also keeping Salcedo's "rat" identity a secret is something that is well-captured. The agent says he and his partner knew Salcedo was legitimate when they witnessed first-hand how members of the Colombian national police would tip Salcedo off that the Rodriguez hideouts were about to be raided. "Jorge was getting real-time information from the police or military while this raid is technically in progress," he says. "That really opened our eyes to the corruption that we were dealing with there."

"It was so well-constructed and so well hidden, that had he gotten into it, we would still be looking for that caleta," he says of the "phenomenally well-made" closet built into the closet in the master bedroom. "With this one, you had to pull the four or five drawers out from the built-in dresser and that would access the back door so you could swing the door open, get into it, lock it from the outside and then someone on the outside would put the drawers back in. So when you walked back in, it looked just like a dresser. You would look at it for hours and say there was nothing there, unless you took the shelves out and were able to manipulate some things that were there and get access to the door, which only opened from the inside."

The day Miguel was captured was a short-lived celebration. "It was a good day for not only DEA but also for the Colombian government, but it was short-lived because we realized at that point we still had a lot of work to do," he says. "We arrested Miguel, but then it was, 'Ok, now we need to focus our attention on Jorge. We need to make sure we get him out.' We had to focus on trying to locate and approach Giullermo Pallomari, because we needed him as a witness. Pacho Herrera was also still out there."

On Narcos, Pena continued to "smack into walls" while he tried to bring down the cartel, eventually realizing that Cali had bought the presidency by placing Ernesto Samper in office and that the CIA and the Ambassador, his boss, knew about the high levels of corruption. Since Pena this season was a composite of other real-life characters (the real Pena wasn't involved in the hunt for Cali), Feistl says he experienced such frustrations.

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