Whaaaa????
I told you.
You can't make this stuff up.
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About Me
- - Mexican Trailrunner
- Lago Chapala, Jalisco
- I have wanted to live in Mexico ever since the first time I set a flip-flop outside a VW Bus, on a beach in Baja, in 1968. I will live in this great country, among these warm and friendly people, until I gurgle my last breath and they scatter my ashes into the Bahía Tenacatita.
Take Next Boat. Get Married. Not Coming Back. Love Larry.
A memoir of my parents love story in Hawaii - 1936 with pictures of them and their life in old Hawaii and featuring letters my mother wrote home to CA.
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SPANISH - For Travelers and Expats
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SPANISH FOR TRAVELERS AND EXPATS is an E-Book, written in mirror form - Spanish/English, that will enable you to communicate in Spanish if you are involved in a medical emergency. This handy - and potentially lifesaving - reference book will take you from making the call for help with the authorities to conversing with the paramedics, doctors, and nurses to ensure you receive appropriate medical care.
THINGS THAT MAKE YOU GO HMMMM...
THINGS THAT MAKE YOU GO HMMMM... is a humorous pictorial of life in Mexico seen through the eyes of an American ex-pat.
El Andalón - Sergio Castro Martinez
Considered a hero in Chiapas, Sergio Castro has received numerous awards for his humanitarian and cultural work for the Mayan. Click on the picture to read all about him, watch the documentary trailer, and to donate to his work.
Cruz Roja Chapala Delegation
Support Cruz Roja Chapala. Click on the picture for more information and links. Make your donations in person to Cruz Roja or paypal me your donation and I will deliver it for you. THE LIFE THEY SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN!
Clearly this means "Go" as well as "If you get hit it's your own fault".
ReplyDeleteAt least the light will always have priority for power, since it would be embarrassing to have a power outage next to the CFE office...Oh wait, I forgot, it's not a big deal to work in the dark.
ReplyDeleteI have to say I have never seen this here but if I did I don't think it would surprise me.
ReplyDeleteuno a uno - no?
ReplyDeleteIt has been that way for a while so I guess it is working as they intended?! It has been that way for over a month because I don't get to Joco that often and it was like that the last time I was there. Of course being careful at that intersection i still almost got creamed. Hey, if it ain't broke don't fix it.
ReplyDeleteThere is a "temporary" traffic light on the main highway in Melaque that has shown a constant red signal as long as I have been there. I have no idea what it is supposed to regulate. Whatever it is, no one pays any attention to it. A friend and I refer to it as the mordida toll booth.
ReplyDeleteAre we confused yet? Yes!
ReplyDeleteI would opt for whatever works. What did you do besides take a picture?
Vadose: RIGHT! Go. . .but if anything happens. . .your up you know what.
ReplyDeleteTancho: lol Isn't it great that CFE is in the background! Maybe it's like some kind of an electricity overdose.
Amanda: Yep, no surprise.
El Jubliato: Ahhhhh, no.
Señora: That's right! If it ain't broke. . .
Steve: Great name, Mordida Toll Booth. I love this country. I love that this can happen and no one really cares. Except for the guy that gets hit in the intersection. . .
Calyp: The ladies in the pic are laughing at me taking the pic. I stopped, checked the opposing light to see what it was (red) and chose green.
awesome. In Mexico, ANYTHING is possible.
ReplyDelete