Conspiracies can go too far
“El Chapo,” the alleged drug cartel chieftain, is having his day in a U.S. court right now. He’s claiming innocence, and his formal defense, according to many sources, is that he was framed by a vast conspiracy.
“El Chapo,” the alleged drug cartel chieftain, is having his day in a U.S. court right now. He’s claiming innocence, and his formal defense, according to many sources, is that he was framed by a vast conspiracy.
The Supreme Court ruled last week that a ban on cockfights approved by the Veracruz Congress two years ago is constitutional. Cockadoodle-do vs. The State of Veracruz.
“It’s the past that tells us who we are,” Stephen Hawking told a conference at Harvard years ago. “That’s where you get your identity.”
Kaspersky Lab, a multinational cybersecurity and anti-virus provider, has reported that 72 percent of people in Mexico admitted using their device to pretend to be busy and as a distraction for people when they do not want to interact with others.
Did you ever see such a headline? Did you ever imagine seeing such a headline? Well, it happened. Nothing to do with revolutions or cartels. Or even potholes.
People at Lakeside are always talking about their physical complaints. But sometimes, if you hear somebody talking about soft tissue manipulation, lumbo-sacral massage, belly lifts, hormone therapy ... they’re just talking dirty.
Everything in Mexican mores and customs is about respect.