"Yeah I agree EEE. Sean really stepped in it this time. It seems like like he wanted to be a journalist. And even though I think he is a great actor, he broke a lot rules of what a good journalist would have done."

Could never have done half of what hes done if he had become a journalist. Why not just play one?

"That being said he is nowhere near a good journalist (did he really need 2000+ rambling words to get maybe $500 from Rolling Stone mag and that being only because he's a celebrity?)"

He doesn't seem to have studied the part well.

"Because he ended up putting a big giant target on his back whether he likes it or not and his celebrity status is no protection and maybe even makes the target bigger for the cartel."

Ego is as ego does.

"Normal people wouldn't do such things. But maybe he thinks he's untouchable since he's a hollywood celeb and all."

We can't all be Sean Penn.

But it appears to pretty much everyone worldwide that he almost alone led the Mexican government directly to El Chapo (for that $500 and his display of vainness) and by association all those armed guys he mentioned in his vain article will now be hunting him because that was their boss.

Alone? Wow. He definitely did put his ass on the line. And I am very sad to see this.

"Yeah old Spicoli better be watching his back real good and be arming back up in a serious way. But then of course we've all heard about how he ditched his guns and supports whatever the hell he supports in that vein."

He seems to want some sort of dialogue between the "powers that be." Sadly, he has failed.

"Good luck Sean. There is no way in hell I'd ever get in that position myself with the most powerful cartel out of Mexico and even more so if I was the one that put their boss back into prison. "

Of course not. How would you be able too? I am a little curious about whether he does feel he got El Chapo recaptured and if so, was it a rush? And was it worth it?