Are the Narcos fighting scared?
Daylife/Reuters Pictures used by permission The three murders that occurred at two locations in the violent Mexican border city of Juárez on the afternoon of March 13 were themselves horrifying enough. Jorge Alberto Salcido, 37, a Mexican citizen whose wife works for the U.S. consulate, was killed at the wheel of his Honda; his two young children were wounded in the gun attack and were rushed to a hospital. Minutes later, say police, gunmen in another part of the city chased down the Toyota SUV driven by Lesley Enriquez, 25, who also worked for the consulate, and her husband Arthur Redelf, 30, both U.S. citizens who lived across the border in El Paso, Texas, and shot her in the head and him in the neck as their baby watched from an infant car seat in the back. Mexico’s powerful and bloodthirsty narcomafias, facing a U.S.-backed antidrug offensive by Mexico’s military, have in recent years flirted with attacks on American officials. Two years ago, for example, drug gangsters hurled a gr
