Six years have passed since Jack Gibson, special agent from the DEA, interviewed Andres Lopez, who back then was an active narcotics trafficker in the DEA Miami Headquarter. Six years from public enemy number one, from one of the most dangerous Colombian narcotraffickers. They were responsible for espionage, treason, denunciation, and murders. Chilling and impressive assignments ever committed by any organization. In his condition as narcotrafficker and later collaborator of North American justice, Andres had access to federal agents from the government, informants, narcotraffickers, paramilitary, guerrilla, friends, enemies, and the brains of the organization; even had contact with top-secret sources within the narcoactivity. This way he managed to reveal the truth. A truth that for the first time was written from the depths of itself; not only for what is said, but also for who says it. This is a chilling book where reality and fantasy seem to get confused. To write about drug traffic from the perspective of one of its survivors is also to know the horrific truth, many wars, many missions, much treason, and only one protagonist. Almost everything is known in the drug world and perhaps a lot of it has been written. What is not so well known is that the same drug lords are the authors of the destruction of their own organization. Get to know the entrails of it in "El Cartel de los Sapos."