A
adcs
Guest
It's all a conspiracy.
That makes me sick that the media and/or the government would do that to the people of Mexico.2 thumbs up, the timing is crazy isn't it. After it is all said and done (after the weekend) there will be a retraction and clarification.
If you drive in Mexico (not just to Rocky Point), you'll see some pretty bad wrecks from time-to-time. Yes, you can see them in the U.S., too. However, roads (meaning the actual construction of) are far better here in the U.S. Many of the main roads in Mexico are unforgiving and deadly due to the way they are built. The road to Rocky Point on the Mexican side is not the norm at all. It's built like a U.S. road and is now a cakewalk to drive. It has shoulders, the curves are graded, and it's well-marked. I'm sure many of you remember the clip-clop concrete trail that used to be the road to Rocky Point. The worst thing you have to fear on this road now is other drivers.
However, take Mex 1 down Baja. Or drive Mex 15 to Mazatlan. Or any of several other Mexican highways. Mexacali to San Felipe is another good one. There are no shoulders on most of these roads. The roads are also elevated. If you misjudge for a second and run off the edge, say goodnight Gracie, you're in for a pretty nasty wreck. You'll find sections of roads with potholes that can swallow a truck. I've seen Volkswagens to semi trucks badly wrecked, some burnt, along all of these roads. It's a dangerous drive during the day, let alone at night. And unlike the U.S., there's always the possibility of cattle being in the roadway at night. Those reasons, more than "banditios" or illegal checkpoints, are why you shouldn't drive at night in Mexico.
Hands down Stuart, and that's what all of us who have gone down frequently, and for years think too.The worst thing you have to fear on this road now is other drivers.
I've known many of the people on this forum for years, and trust me, if that would have been happening to them, or anyone they knew, it would have been posted on here and fast!has anyone experienced any checkpoints that they believe were "unauthorized"?
I said I had seen burnt out cars often and that is true. I always assumed they were accidents.Hands down Stuart, and that's what all of us who have gone down frequently, and for years think too.
Sub, my problem with your post was that you said we were putting "our heads in the sand" and ignoring what you seem to think were signs of foul play, and that you had seen it often. I disagree, and think you are being as the politicians say "disingenuous". Now as far as the conspirisy thing is concerned I agree with you. I also think Jerry has a good handle on it all as far as the politics of it are concerned.
Oh, good! Now the AZ star has a article as well. Nothing is going to undo the damage that's been down now. No amount of denial is going to mean squat!
None of the people I sent it to posted it on here for good reason, because unlike what you would have done, they were trying to find out about the truth to it, and see if it was a hoax or not. In a nut shell, I didn't think you were responsible enough to react to it a rational manner. That could be why I didn't send it to you, but it's not.LOL... The bottom line is that it was not true, those things did not happen on the road to PP...Your original post about the burnt out cars etc was nothing but a perfect example of "yellow journalism". Now after the head in the sand remark you say, "I always assumed they were accidents", could have said that earlier, don't ya think?I noticed you didn't email that warning to me Kenny. I first heard of it here.
Sub, i think you need a Tequila shot, when your in RP look me upNo doubt, because soooo much money is lost due to the massive numbers of Americans flocking to Mexico.
Wait, maybe the IRS is behind it! Or maybe the BATF! They are pissed about all that duty free liquor and cigarettes we buy.