Wie sich die Bilder gleichen ....

Wer glaubt, zwi­schen den USA und Mexi­co sei "alles in But­ter" kann sich hier eines Bes­se­ren beleh­ren lassen ....

The other way around ...


Enter Mexi­co illegally.
Igno­re immi­gra­ti­on quo­tas, visas, inter­na­tio­nal law, and all that nonsense.
Once the­re, demand that the local govern­ment pro­vi­de free medi­cal care for you and your enti­re family.
Demand that the fede­ral govern­ment pro­vi­de reti­re­ment bene­fits for your elder­ly parents.
Pro­crea­te abundantly.
Demand that the Mexi­can school system pro­vi­de schoo­ling for all your children.
Speak only Eng­lish at home and in public and insist that your child­ren do the same.
Demand clas­ses on Ame­ri­can cul­tu­re in the Mexi­can school system.
Demand bilin­gu­al nur­ses and doctors.
Demand free bilin­gu­al local govern­ment forms, bul­le­tins, etc.
Deflect any cri­ti­cism of this irre­spon­si­ble beha­vi­or with, "It is a cul­tu­ral United Sta­tes thing. You would not understand."
Keep your Ame­ri­can iden­ti­ty strong. Fly Old Glo­ry from your roof­top; proud­ly dis­play it in your front win­dow and on your car bumper.
Demand a local Mexi­can driver's licen­se and then use your new Mexi­can driver's licen­se to app­ly for other legal rights and to legi­ti­mi­ze your ille­gal pre­sence in Mexico.
Demand that the Mexi­can driver's licen­se be accep­ta­ble docu­men­ta­ti­on for voter's registration.
Insist that local Mexi­can law enforce­ment teach Eng­lish to all its officers.
Insist that you should not have to pay taxes, becau­se you are not a Mexi­can citi­zen and are only the­re "tem­po­r­a­ri­ly."

Good luck!

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