Origins and Growth of MS-13
Tucker Carlson: MS-13 is one of the major gangs.
President of El Salvador: And they are satanic also.
Tucker Carlson: That was my question. So– very little…
President of El Salvador: Im sorry, Im sorry (for cutting him off)
Tucker Carlson: No no no, but I hope you will explain it because very little has been written in the west about this.
President of El Salvador: They’re satanic. Yes.
Tucker Carlson: But actually, literally, can you explain?
President of El Salvador: Well, they didn’t start as a satanic organization. They started in Los Angeles because Salvadorans weren’t allowed to sell drugs by the Mexican gangs. So they created a gang called the 18th Street Gang to sell drugs on 18th Street. But then, divisions started, and they began infighting, leading to the creation of MS-13.
As MS-13 grew, it began expanding to other parts of the U.S. When Bill Clinton deported many of its members without notifying the Salvadoran government, these individuals continued their criminal activities back home, exploiting laws that protected minors from imprisonment to recruit young members.
Initially, MS-13 was involved in activities typical of gang behavior—assaults, territory control, and drug sales. Over time, however, they evolved into a massive international criminal organization with bases in Italy, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, and numerous U.S. cities, including Washington, D.C., and Long Island.
Satanic Rituals and Shocking Accounts
President of El Salvador: As the organization grew, they became satanic. They started doing satanic rituals. I don’t know exactly when that started, but it was well documented. In recent arrests, we’ve even found altars and things like that.
An interview with a former gang member revealed the chilling extent of their activities. He admitted to numerous murders but left the gang when faced with the prospect of killing a baby as part of a satanic ritual. This horrific act was demanded by what they called “the beast,” and it was a line he couldn’t cross, leading him to leave the gang despite being imprisoned for his previous crimes.
Tucker Carlson: So human sacrifice was a part.
President of El Salvador: Yes. In the United States a couple of weeks ago or a couple of days ago, I don’t remember exactly, I saw the news that they were gonna kill a young girl or they killed a young girl as part of a satanic ritual.
Tucker Carlson: That’s almost never described in English language press as clearly as you just described it, which is weird. You sort of wonder why.
President of El Salvador: Yes. If there’s a spiritual component that’s driving it, why not just say so?
Tucker Carlson: Yes. But I guess my point is you saw it as that.
President of El Salvador: Yes. Of course. There’s a spiritual war, and there’s a physical war. The physical war could be that’s the unofficial version. The spiritual—if you win the spiritual war, it will reflect into the physical war. So I think our impressive victory was because we won the spiritual war very, very fast.
Tucker Carlson: Because you didn’t have competition. I mean, they were satanic. I think that made it easier.
President of El Salvador: Exactly.
Leadership Insights on Economic Plans and Spiritual Wisdom
Tucker Carlson: In your inaugural speech, I was listening on headphones for the translation. You said we have achieved this great victory and made this a safe country, and that’s the predicate for everything that follows. And the next thing we’re going to do in this term is to work on the economy to make it better, to grow the economy. You said I have a three-point plan, and I’m thinking, I wonder what that is. I don’t know. Start a Federal Reserve Bank. And you said the first point of my plan is seek God’s wisdom. Is that what you said?
President of El Salvador: Yes. I said that.
Tucker Carlson: Why would that be the first point of an economic plan?
President of El Salvador: Why wouldn’t it be? Why shouldn’t it be the first part?
Tucker Carlson: Well, I think it should be. But most people wouldn’t think that. Right? I just—I’ve never heard any leader of any country say that.
President of El Salvador: Because they probably forgot to represent the people that elect them. If you ask most of the people that elect the politicians, they’ll say, “Yeah, that’s fine. I believe that.” But then you ask the politician, and he will say, “No. That’s not—I mean, so who is he trying to pander to? It doesn’t make sense.”
Tucker Carlson: Do you think…
President of El Salvador: it’s a common-sense thing to seek God’s wisdom?
Tucker Carlson: Of course. It’s a prerequisite for wise decision-making, I would say.
President of El Salvador: Yes exactly. So that’s the first part of our plan.