The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
If you’re walking along the Chapala or Ajijic malecons and you collapse, or if you fall and break your wrist on a broken sidewalk, or if you suddenly feel an overwhelming nausea, just stop the next Mexican you see for help. These days, there’s a good chance he’s a doctor.
It seems as though everywhere on the planet you look these days, weather patterns are changing, and climates once predictable are suddenly turning on you like a bad drunk.
A few weeks back I wrote about some of the things Mexicans find weird in the United States. I thought it only fair to take the opposite position. So, here are ten things Americans find weird in Mexico.
Might Pancho Villa’s amorality, brutality and narcissism have been the beginning of modern political practice?
According to Buzzfeed and my own observations, here are ten things Mexicans find weird in the United States.
The byword for theatrical events at Lakeside is this: If you build it they will come. No end to audience availability, no matter what the offering happens to be.
There seems to be an overwhelming need and accommodation at Lakeside for live entertainment – a Mexican Hat Dance of endless expat entertainment possibilities, to say nothing about the various native cultural events that draw gringo attention and excitement. All this, plus the casinos, turn Lakeside into the Las Vegas of Mexico.
