On April 29, 2002, Garcia shot and killed Los Angeles County Deputy Sheriff David March.

Within hours of killing Deputy March, Garcia had crossed the border to Mexico and to the protection of the Mexican government who, since 2001, have steadfastly refused to extradite criminals facing the possibility of a life sentence for a crime committed on American soil.
 

Visit EscapingJustice.com by clicking on the image below to learn about the murderers that Mexico refuses to extradite.

Deputy David March was murdered by Armando Garcia on April 29, 2002. Within hours of the murder, Garcia had crossed the border to Mexico, where the Mexican government continues to refuse to extradite Garcia to Los Angeles to stand trial for murder. Click on the link below to learn more about Deputy David March.

Dave's March for Justice
On Saturday, May 8, 2004 thousands of outraged citizens joined the families of victims of Mexican murderers to call for justice. Click on the image below to read what a few brave men had to say about the Mexican government's refusal to extradite these criminals.

Boycott Mexico
Click the image below to find out how we can get the Mexican government to listen to us and end this outrage.

	Send a message Click the image above to find out how easy it is to tell the Mexican government that you're saying "no."

Currently over 3,000 killers and rapists who committed crimes in America have fled to Mexico, and they remain there free and safe from extradition.

3,000 murderers and rapists that the Mexican government is protecting because they don't like our criminal justice system.

You would think that our government would be doing something about this outrage.

You would think that politicians would be screaming at our government to do something to persuade our neighbors south of the border to honor our laws, and the Extradition Treaty we signed with them.

But you would be wrong.

Only a handful of politicians have been brave enough to stand up and be counted. Brave enough to demand that Mexico hand over these violent criminals.

Despite their best efforts, we are no nearer to securing the extradition of over 3000 violent criminals who are currently hiding behind the coattails of the Mexican government.

The truth of the matter is that in the grand scale of international relations, 3000 violent criminals being protected by Mexico's government is not important enough to our government to do anything tangible about it.

Well, if our government doesn't want to do anything about this outrage, perhaps the time has come for the citizens of the United States to let the Mexican government know that we, the people, will not stand for this.

We, the people, can speak to the Mexican government in a language they will understand.

We can get their attention.

We can dispense with diplomatic niceties and cut to the chase.

If Mexico does not hand over each and every one of these criminals, then Mexico can do without our business.

We can say No To Mexico by
not going to Mexico for vacations, and
not buying Mexican goods.

It's called a boycott - "To act together in not using, buying, or dealing with one who is morally wrong as an expression of protest or disfavor."

Individually, if we all stop going to Mexico and buying Mexican goods, eventually the Mexican government will get the message.

But, if we act together, the Mexican government will get the message a lot faster.

Acting together is easy.
It does not mean you have to attend meetings, protest marches, or even contribute money.

It does mean that you need to tell the Mexican government that you are saying "no" to them;  you're not going to support their export industry or their tourism industry until they act responsibly.

You can send a message to the Mexican government from this website - all the postal and email addresses are listed here for your convenience.