The Last Narc

I could attempt to give a review or synopsis but the only thing worth saying is you should see this . If like me you've seen the panoply of docs on the cartels and drug landscape of the eighties you may not give another drug doc much traction. That would be a huge mistake as I'd say this is singular. This focuses in on an event that blew up into an international incident and forced a heightened response. Only that response was laid over the top of a far more sinister and complicated story. One that may have never been told and, unfortunately, is quite mind-blowing and explosive in the worst way.

The thing that makes this docu-series so amazingly unique is the men who participated in making it. The men who were there.

It's the story of the war on drugs during the late 70s and 80s. The era of Nancy Reagan, her "Just Say No" campaign and Oliver North and the CIA aiding and abetting the Narcos while they were getting drugs into the United States, in part, to fund the Contras and their battle in Nicaragua. While everyone got rich.

The men who took DEA agent Enrique "Kiki" Camarena and put him through thirty-six hours of unspeakable horror to find out how much he knew. One of his tormentors was a CIA agent. That's not conjecture or imagination; it's a documented fact.

We meet Hector Berrellez, the DEA agent in charge of finding the truth behind the whom and why, exactly, of his murder. Why he's not a household name is beyond me. He should be.

We meet the men who know they're damned, beyond redemption, and want to finally tell the truth- the whole of it. We see their faces and hear the facts about Kiki and the unfortunate tortured tourists whom, at the time, were incorrectly identified as DEA by the insane heads of the Narcos.

We meet Kiki's widow. She was waiting, that awful day, to meet him for lunch with less than weeks before they were out and safely back home. She recalls it as though it happened yesterday. The men who took him, also, have very clear recollections and haunted eyes-just as they should.

It's hard to watch, but the tale has to be told! Their backstories are fascinating, the details are unbelievable yet true.

This was one of the best, if not THE best documentaries I've ever had to force myself to sit through. It'll break your heart and enrage you. But, we owe it to Kiki and the hundreds of thousands of people involved.

If you think you know about the era, the war on drugs, you'll be blown away. Those eyes, of the men whom were there, tell it in a way that will both enlighten and haunt you.

I am speechless and shocking. Outstanding documentary, you will not regret to watch.

A MUST WATCH if you have seen Narcos Mexico This is a side of the story you've never heard before, and when you hear it unfold through these credible sources, you'll think differently about the CIA and our government. You can tell there was immense about of time and planning that went into putting this together. There's a huge part of Kiki's demise that is uncovered that is missing from Narcos Mexico, and any news story you might have heard.

In Case you missed it, the name that was redacted in the end, the person who was given 4 million dollars by the cartel was KiKi's boss DEA Supervisor Jaime Kuykendall. Jaime Kuykendall was at the cartel meetings planning the the kidnapping of Kiki and set kiki up. CIA Felix Rodriguez was the one interrogating kiki as he got tortured to death because he thought kiki knew the CIA and the DEA were in bed with the Cartel to fund the illegal war in Nicarragua. This is the sickenning truth. And these fools are still out there retired enjoying their blood money. God will Judge them in the end. And if anything happens to Hector or any of the other brave men in this Doc.we all know who is responsible.