Why Mexico has a history of being happy
There are annual surveys measuring which nations are the happiest. I don’t know for sure how these measures are made and ranked.
The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
There are annual surveys measuring which nations are the happiest. I don’t know for sure how these measures are made and ranked.
In 1555, Nostradamus published “Les Prophéties,2 in which he foretold the future of world events, or had others interpret his prophecies in retrospect as divinations of actual future events after they occur.
Last week, the U.S. government had received over 350 new reports of what they called “unidentified aerial phenomenon,” UAPs or UFOs or OMGs, since March 2021—roughly half of which are so far unexplained, according to the director of National Intelligence.
At first blush, retirement set you free to do whatever entertains you. You are free of work responsibilities. And you deploy to a marvelous place like Mexico to relax and spin out your promise of ultimate freedom.
Are you getting your minimum daily requirement of water-fly eggs?
The recent comments by President Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO) about the U.S. fentanyl crisis—“There is a lot of disintegration of families, there is a lot of individualism, there is a lack of love, of brotherhood, of hugs and embraces”—may be the most awkward rationalizing since Cortez explained to Montezuma that he was a savage.
Is murder now a commonplace news item we don’t even pay much attention to or show much outrage over anymore?