"Bugler, take your position!"
"Position marked!"
"Coordinates: 40°N, 75°W!"
"Prepare!!"
On April 18th, precisely 30 hours after Tijuana was struck by missiles, the Northern Army suddenly began a live broadcast.
It was from a spacious launch control center, where dozens of technicians could be seen working inside, and the largest screen displayed a dozen missile trucks lined up across the desert.
Soldiers were taking their positions!
On the missiles, there was a skull with feathers, staring with hollow eyes, looking very empty and somewhat terrifying.
Those familiar with this style knew that this was Tezcatlipoca, one of the most important deities in Aztec mythology, representing war.
And on the missile heads, in Spanish, was written: Baja la cabeza!
Translated, it meant: Bow down!