Pablo Escobar Determination

1018 Words3 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: The success of the Medellin cartel

Pablo Escobar played by Wagner Moura in the Netflix original hit show, Narcos, is the best villain because of how well he portrayed the real Pablo Escobar and what he stood for. He is ruthless, cool headed, resourceful, charismatic, and determined to change the Colombian government. In this TV series, the story of a man named Pablo Escobar is trying to run the Medellin drug cartel in Colombia as he is hunted down by the Colombian government, American military, DEA, CIA, and special forces. DEA agent Steve Murphy does all he can to try to take down the biggest cocaine empire in Colombia. As Escobar does all he can to save this Medellin cartel, get rid of extradition, and get away with becoming the leader of one of the world’s biggest drug cartels. …show more content…

Wrong again. Well Steve Murphy is just as determined as Pablo; he just has different reasoning behind his determination. Steve Murphy is determined to catch Pablo, which is not happening for a good decade or two. But he is so determined to catch Pablo that he tries to negotiate and come up with an agreement with traitors, crime lords, and anyone who would listen to him and didn’t try to kill or kidnap him. You know how most heroes are the good guys and don’t get obsessed over something? Well I hate to tell you this but this guy is not that kind of hero. Steve, seriously, he gets so obsessed over Pablo that he and his partner Pena, get suspended for taking their power too far. Even if the world was to be blown up if he didn’t give up trying to get him, this guy would blow up the world. Goodbye Earth. He does feel so bad for anyone involved with this empire that didn’t want to be. A great instance of this would be that Pablo’s men had gone to a house to eliminate some witnesses but the mercenaries were found there, got chased away, and the agents went back to the house. An infant survives and Steve decides to adopt the baby. Despite these guys hating each other’s guts they do share some similarities. No, seriously, I’m not

Show More
Related

  • Analysis Of Cracking The Cartel By Theodore Ross

    1410 Words  | 3 Pages

    There are many situations in the modern day where too many people cause controversy about paying college athletes. They see this as the coarse issue, but paying the athletes will not solve the big problem that you do not think about at first. Although, there are many college athletes that are struggling to get through life and a salary for their hard work will be appreciated, it just will not solve the big issue. This issue would just become worsened.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of El Contrato

    802 Words  | 2 Pages

    The documentary El Contrato follows the exploits of Mexican migrant workers as they find themselves being exploited. In particular, it follows one man, Teodoro Martinez, a father of 4 who has worked many seasons in Canada. Teodoro returns year after year. He does not return because he enjoys it, he returns for the pay. The migrant workers are chosen with certain criteria in mind. These ‘desirable’ traits are that they have minimal, if any, education and a family in Mexico. The workers chosen are typically quite poor, many not owning a house. The pay is better than what they could get in Mexico, so they must make the decision to desert their families for two thirds of the year to support their loved ones. They are brought to a town where most

    Read More

  • Thesis Statement About Joaquin Guzman

    760 Words  | 2 Pages

    Joaquin Guzman was a lieutenant of the cartel when it first came to power, and took full control in the 1990s after the arrest of the preceding leader

    Read More

  • Killing Pablo Sparknotes

    1192 Words  | 3 Pages

    The book is split up into two parts being the escape of Pablo and his death.The first part starts off with Morris Busby, U.S. ambassador to Colombia, receiving a phone call from President Gaviria of Colombia telling him that Pablo Escobar had escaped his prison at La Catedral. Somehow, Pablo had managed to escape his prison after several Colombian Military platoons had been sent in order to capture him and send him to another prison where he would not be able to live so leisurely. At La Catedral he would enjoy hookers, drugs, and even the most expensive technology money could buy. It was a prison run by guards who he payed and the inmates were Pablo and his most trusted assassins or Sicarios. If Pablo could pay off his prison guards and was at one point on Forbes Top 10 richest men in the world then he could bribe even the army. Pablo was able to escape after one of the military platoons had let him slip away deliberately. He had been able to get his way either through bribing the captain in charge or threatening to kill

    Read More

  • Mexican Drug Cartel Research Paper

    744 Words  | 2 Pages

    Born into a poor family Joaquin only stayed in school till 3rd grade By then he was taken out to help his father with his drug business. When Guzman turned 15 he set out on his own to start his own drug business, which was so successful he was able to support his whole family, and even by his mother a mansion in an otherwise poor city. His drug company evolved into the Sinaloa Cartel and Joaquin Guzman became EL Chapo the Osama Bin Laden of the Drug Trade known for his brutal and meticulous tactics. El Chapo became one of the richest men in the world earning a place on Forbes billionaires list for four years until they took him off because they couldn't find his money's origin. He is also considered one of the greatest criminals in Mexico escaping 2 supermax prisons 2001 and 2015 and becoming the only other man besides Al Capone to be Chicago's public enemy No.1. El Chapo’s power not only over the Mexican drug cartel but also financially has made him a difficult person for the police to

    Read More

  • Joaquin ‘El Chapo’ Guzman

    1815 Words  | 4 Pages

    The arrest of Joaquin ‘El Chapo’ Guzman was a victorious circumstance for the Mexican government, who have been closing down on his presence for the recent past years. Mexican authorities began taking down high ranked members of the Sinaloa Cartel including two of Guzman’s main associates. On February 22, 2014, the world’s most wanted man had also been captured. Although the biggest drug lord has been captured, the crime and violence left behind cannot be forgotten.

    Read More

  • Hernan Cortes: A Man On A Mission

    942 Words  | 2 Pages

    First to start out, we should get some facts straight. A conquistador is basically a Spanish conqueror. Their main goals were to search for gold and other riches from the Caribbean and draw them back to the mainland. The absolute most important conquistador in all of history is Hernan Cortes.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Enrique's Journey

    851 Words  | 2 Pages

    Bestseller journalist, Sonia Nazario, in her literacy non-fiction, Enrique’s Journey, describes a young man’s journey trying to reconcile with his mother in the United States, but has to go through many obstacles to reach her. Nazario’s purpose is to inform readers about how immigration affects children and their mothers in Central America. She adopts an optimistic/determined tone in order to reveal to her readers the difficulty and bravery the children have to face to get to the United States. Nazario begins her credibility with ethos to retrace an abandon teenager’s journey through Central America, pathos to follow the mother son relationship, and logos by giving facts and statistics for illegal immigrants in the U.S.

    Read More

  • Introduction To The Sinaloa Cartel

    1454 Words  | 3 Pages

    A. Attention Getter: A man 's face was found stitched on to a soccer ball, his body was found cut into 7 separate pieces in different locations with a single note that read "Happy new year because this will be your last". Headlines liked these are becoming much more common in Mexico, but who 's responsible for gruesome deaths like these? A drug war heavily lead by the Sinaloa Cartel.

    Read More

  • Misrepresentation In Colombia Essay

    2029 Words  | 5 Pages

    In addition, his success was also due to corruption in Colombia. The government was so corrupted that nearly half of all the police department in Colombia was working for Pablo Escobar illegally. This made it easy for Pablo to control them over time through money, persuasion and threats. In the end, with too much power comes to much responsibility of which Pablo could not handle, and eventually was pressured into getting caught and was shot by a Colombian officer. After this, the news about Pablo’s death was revolutionary for Colombia.

    Read More

  • Cartel Taking over Mexico

    954 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...'s most wanted drug lord, El Chapo. Even though these are good results, the cartel is still thriving. It has said that it has gotten worse because about 1,000 people have died each month in drug violence since Pena Nieto took office, and the army is still involved in clashes with the cartels across large parts of the country.

    Read More

  • A Deceptive Colombian "Hero": Pablo Escobar

    945 Words  | 2 Pages

    Pablo Escobar dedicated most of his life to being the spearhead of the Medellin drug cartel in Colombia. The Medellin Cartel was not just a business, it was an empire. It possessed countless camps as well as laboratories devoted to the production of drugs. As it was mentioned earlier, the profits of the cartel were very high. The immense amount of money was put toward the purchase of new labs, planes, and even an island. The Medellin Cartel focused predominantly on cocaine. Not only did Pablo Escobar run a “criminal enterprise” committed to illegally trafficking drugs, he was also “responsible for the slaughter of hundreds of government officials, police, prosecutors, judges, journalists, and innocent bystanders” (Kelley). By spending large amounts of money on public projects to help others, many saw him as a very generous, caring man. Most people only saw the Pablo Escobar that loved to share his wealth with those who needed it in his hometown. They did not see what he was really capable of, commit...

    Read More

  • Pablo Escobar Killed Himself Summary

    462 Words  | 1 Pages

    Kyra Gurney is an Education Reporter for the Miami Herald Media Company. She graduated from Columbia University and has a Master of Science in Journalism. She was also a reporter and assistant editor for Insight Crime, as well as an Editorial Intern for The City Paper Bogota; reported Colombian politics, current events, etc. This source caught my eye when I expanded my research on Kyra Gurney, it showed there was plenty of information not just on the one topic I wanted to look more into specifically but it brought me more information than I needed. Kyra Gurney writes about “Top 10 Tales from Pablo Escobar’s Son’s Book”. It discusses everything he did as a young man starting off in the right direction, which soon turned around. He then started up in

    Read More

  • Narcos

    811 Words  | 2 Pages

    On September 2nd, the Netflix series Narcos had its second season premiere. As a partnership between Netflix and Spanish-language network Telemundo, Narcos was created and executive produced by Chris Brancato, Carlo Bernard and Doug Miro. The sound crew set out to capture realistic Columbian dialects and period sound effects because the show is set in 1992 Columbia. While attempting to maintaining authentic Colombian Spanish dialects for some of the non-Colombian actors, the showrunners emphasized that the dialogue and group ADR should be as representative and authentic as possible. Thomas Whitling, the ADR supervisor, even said, the ADR supervisor continues. “Narcotraficantes and police also have their own particular lexicon. For example,

    Read More

  • How Is Pablo Escobar Assassination Justified

    555 Words  | 2 Pages

    Pablo Escobar is personally responsible for the killing of approximately 3,000 people in his lifetime. The killings were ruthless and unjust and were meant to frighten anyone who may oppose him. He generally killed to get ahead in the drug business and most reported killings were between rival drug kingpins. Escobar brought in more than two billion dollars illegally a year and probably could have made more if he did not run for a spot in the Colombian Government. Pablo Escobar was elected into the Colombian Government but was soon removed due to a Colombian Government official finding out he was a Drug Kingpin, and he paid off almost every official to get a spot in the Senate.

    Read More

More about Pablo Escobar Determination

Open Document