I believe you’re right, but he was able to escape by bribing guards, right? These three guys don’t seem to have the sort of wealth needed for such a plan.
“El Chapo Guzmán” (“Shorty Guzmán”) is probably who they are trying to reference. He most recently escaped from a Mexican jail through a 1.5 km tunnel. Though he did escape in 2001 by bribing officials, I haven’t heard that he bribed anyone to facilitate his escape last year.
“El Chapo Guzmán” (“Shorty Guzmán”) is probably who they are trying to reference. He most recently escaped from a Mexican jail through a 1.5 km tunnel. Though he did escape in 2001 by bribing officials, I haven’t heard that he bribed anyone to facilitate his escape last year.
blairleroys Premium Member over 8 years ago
El Chapeau is a fancy name for a lady’s hat.
MJ Premium Member over 8 years ago
I believe you’re right, but he was able to escape by bribing guards, right? These three guys don’t seem to have the sort of wealth needed for such a plan.
JanLC over 8 years ago
“El” is Spanish for “the” and “chapeau” is French for “hat”. A little mixed up are we?
Neil Wick over 8 years ago
“El Chapo Guzmán” (“Shorty Guzmán”) is probably who they are trying to reference. He most recently escaped from a Mexican jail through a 1.5 km tunnel. Though he did escape in 2001 by bribing officials, I haven’t heard that he bribed anyone to facilitate his escape last year.
Neil Wick over 8 years ago
“El Chapo Guzmán” (“Shorty Guzmán”) is probably who they are trying to reference. He most recently escaped from a Mexican jail through a 1.5 km tunnel. Though he did escape in 2001 by bribing officials, I haven’t heard that he bribed anyone to facilitate his escape last year.
Neil Wick over 8 years ago
I don’t know which “see-gars” he’s talking about, or if it’s any particular type or brand.