First female president of Mexico plans to take on the cartels by promoting

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Oh yes, within just a few short years we can expect to see the final and devastating end to the sadistic Mexican drug cartels:

Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum said Monday she has a plan to reduce the popularity of ‘narco corridos,’ a musical genre often linked to drug cartel violence. …

The campaign includes ‘a competition among corrido bands that have some other kind of lyrics, that glorify other behaviors, other cultural visions,’ Sheinbaum said, noting that ‘prohibiting them is not an option.’ Instead, she said, ‘it’s about promoting another vision.’

Her secret weapon is a 47-year-old northern governor who occasionally sings more traditional “banda” songs.

When you find out that your woke lady president is going to try and disrupt your sadistic drug cartels by playing music from a 47-year-old politician:

If you’re not familiar with “narco-corridos,” the musical genre is something of the Mexican equivalent to gangster rap, glorifying violence, machismo, gang life and other depravities.

Here’s a translated selection of one popular song:

There is power, there is money, there is respect. …

Escobar a respected man,

He knew how to undo the government,

It was violent and so it was accepted.

Does she really think using government money to try to compete with gangster rap is going to stop violence?

It’s a great virtue signal for the woke suburban women, that’s for sure!

The cartels are highly powerful, transnational drug gangs that exist on a foundation of sadistic violence and political corruption and power. They lure in young men with a narrative of adventure and glory and riches and brotherhood, but they have to resort to regular displays of extreme violence to cover up for their total lack of wisdom or moral grounding.

You have to fight those things if you want people to put new songs in their hearts.

Might I suggest Bibles and bullets?

Marco Antonio Gordoa Obeso, the leader of a musicians’ union in the northern city of Mazatlan, said he would like to see other types of music succeed, but some audiences prefer narco corridos.

‘People ask for it,’ Gordoa Obeso said. ‘Who am I to deny somebody their preference?’