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词条 Logan Heights Gang
释义

  1. History

  2. Allies

  3. Enemies

  4. In popular culture

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Use mdy dates|date=May 2016}}{{Infobox Criminal organization
|name = Logan Heights, Varrio Logan Heights, Calle 30
|image =
|image_size =
|caption =
|founded = 1980s
|founding_location = Logan Heights, San Diego, California
|years_active = 1960s - present
|territory = California, Colorado, Minnesota, Nevada, and Washington.
|ethnicity = Primarily Chicanos (Mexican-Americans)
|membership =
|activities = Drug trafficking, murder, kidnapping, human smuggling.
|allies = Tijuana Cartel
Mexican Mafia
Sureños
|rivals =
}}

The Logan Heights Gang, also known as LH, is a Sureño street gang based in Southeast San Diego.[1]

History

The Logan Heights Gang was established in Southeast San Diego during the 1960s, when several individual Mexican-American street gangs from the neighborhoods of Barrio Logan, Logan Heights, and Memorial unified. Currently the gang is composed of four main subsets (Red Steps, 30th Street, 33rd Street, Logan Heights 13) that operate within these neighborhoods. There is also a small subset called Logan Heights Clicka that operates within the Colina del Sol neighborhood of the City Heights district in San Diego.

Although they are based in San Diego, the influence of the gang has spread to other cities in the United States (Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Denver, Minneapolis, and Lakewood, Washington[2]) and Tijuana, Mexico. Membership is not restricted to Mexican-Americans, and the gang has included Mexican nationals, members from other Hispanic cultures, and Native Americans.

Allies

The Logan Heights Gang has been an ally to the Tijuana Cartel (also known as the Arellano-Félix Organization) over the Tijuana smuggling route to the border city of San Diego, California. This alliance began on November 8, 1992, when Héctor Palma Salazar ("Guero"), struck out against the Tijuana Cartel at a disco in Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco. Although eight Tijuana Cartel members were killed in the shootout, the Arellano-Félix brothers successfully escaped from the location with the assistance of Logan Heights gangster David "D" Barron.[3]

In retaliation, Tijuana Cartel, with the LHG as their hired gunmen, attempted to set up Guero's partner, Mexican drug lord Joaquín "El Chapo"Guzmán Loera, at Guadalajara Airport on May 24, 1993. In the ensuing shootout, the LHG killed six civilians.[3]

Among the casualties was the Roman Catholic Cardinal Juan Jesús Posadas Ocampo. The church hierarchy originally believed Posadas had been targeted as revenge for his strong stance against the drug trade. However, Mexican officials believe Posadas just happened to be caught in cross fire.[4][5][6] The Cardinal had arrived at the airport in a white Mercury Grand Marquis town car, known to be popular amongst drug barons, making it a target. Intelligence received by Logan Heights gang leader David "D" Barron was that Guzmán would be arriving in a white Mercury Grand Marquis town car.[4][5][6] This explanation, however, is often countered due to Ocampo's having been wearing a long black cassock and large pectoral cross, as well as his having shared no similarity in appearance with Guzmán, and Ocampo's having been gunned down from only two feet away.[3]

The Logan Heights Gang also has close ties to the Mexican Mafia.{{cn|date=September 2017}}

Enemies

Enemies of the gang include several San Diego County gangs (most notably Barrio Sherman, Varrio Shelltown, and Old Town National City), and Los Angeles gangs from Van Nuys and North Hollywood.{{cn|date=September 2017}}

In popular culture

The LHG, its ties to the cartel, and many of the above-mentioned events are depicted in the 2017 Netflix and Univision series, El Chapo.

See also

  • Mexican Mafia
  • Tijuana Cartel
{{portal|Gangs}}

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=https://sites.google.com/site/barrioeighteenthstreetbook/surenos-and-cartels---the-story-of-logan-heights|title=Sureños and Cartels - The Story of Logan Heights|last=Eways|first=Andrew|author2=Morales, Gabriel|website=Sueno Gangs in the United States|accessdate=November 24, 2014}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://patch.com/washington/lakewood-jblm/criminal-gang-tagging-more-nuisance-than-precursor-to-violence |accessdate=November 21, 2015 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304070949/http://patch.com/washington/lakewood-jblm/criminal-gang-tagging-more-nuisance-than-precursor-to-violence |title=Criminal Gang Tagging More Nuisance Than Precursor to Violence |archivedate=March 4, 2016 }}
3. ^{{cite book|last=Crosthwaite|first=Luis Humberto|title=Puro Border: Dispatches, Snapshots & Graffiti from La Frontera|publisher=Cinco Puntos Press|pages=115|isbn=0-938317-59-8|year=2002}}
4. ^{{cite book|last=Gray|first=Mike|title=Drug Crazy: How We Got Into This Mess and How We Can Get Out|publisher=Routledge|year=2000|pages=136|isbn=0-415-92647-5}}
5. ^{{cite book|last=DePalma|first=Anthony|title=Here: A Biography of the New American Continent|publisher=PublicAffairs|year=2001|page=23|isbn=1-891620-83-5}}
6. ^{{cite book|last=Warnock|first=John W.|title=The Other Mexico: The North American Triangle Completed|publisher=Black Rose Books Ltd.|year=1995|page=230|isbn=1-55164-028-7}}

External links

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  •  
{{Mexican Drug War}}

7 : Sureños|Tijuana Cartel|Latino street gangs|Mexican-American culture in San Diego|Mexican Drug War|Gangs in San Diego|Hispanic-American gangs

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