What is Mexico's unemployment rate?

deprave

New Member
I call bullshit, Id like to hear what some of the americans who live in mexico on the boards have to say about this, Also from Southern CA people, I bet they'd laugh.
 

deprave

New Member
So they are going back to get kidnapped and murdered is that their grand plan? Suicide, Reverse suicide?
 

sync0s

Well-Known Member
I call bullshit, Id like to hear what some of the americans who live in mexico on the boards have to say about this, Also from Southern CA people, I bet they'd laugh.
Rich people in Cali always seem to have a fascination with Mexico.
 

RawBudzski

Well-Known Member
Well im thinking somewhere around 64%, Oh wait.. .another cities police force just quit. now 66%
 

420God

Well-Known Member
It's kinda funny because with the exception of a few illegals still working around here on farms, almost all took off back to Mexico over the last 2 years.
 

MuyLocoNC

Well-Known Member
What I'm taking from that last article is that the bullshit excuse that we can't possibly deport all the illegals in this country is as laughable as it sounds. If you take away the ability for illegals to work here, they will leave on their own. I think, no wait, I'm sure I've heard that said somewhere before.

In this case, the economy is reducing their opportunities, imagine if we simply enforced our existing laws and made it impossible for illegals to work. We didn't transport them here in the first place, why the hell should we have to transport them out?
 

Mr Neutron

Well-Known Member
I know for a fact that Mexican nationals have been repatriating for the last two years. Given the choice of being out of work in a foreign and often hostile country or going home, where it is much easier to enter into entrepreneurial ventures, makes a lot of sense. If I had a peso for every person I've met here that has worked in the US, I'd be living large. Miguel, my landlord, used to work in Kemah, TX. Ike wiped out many jobs including his. I am renting his house, while he and his family live with his parents. Anselmo, my friend and taxi driver, lived in North Carolina for 10 years, he still has a house there. Gigi, my neighbor, teaches english here. She used to live in the same neighborhood as me in Texas. Another neighbor, Pasqual, lived all over the US, now he is opening his second tienda here. Every time I'm in town, I run into someone who used to work in the US. A few ask me if I know of any work up there but most seem content here.
In the US, to start a business, you need licenses, permits and tons of government regulations. Here, you just start it. There is no licensing and inspecting of the eating establishments. To some, this would seem dangerous and unhealthy but you know what, I eat at these places all the time and I have yet to get sick. I do not know anybody that has gotten sick from eating at these places, either. People who run these businesses know what would happen if someone got sick from their food, they would be out of business or at the very least, lose a lot of business before recovering.
My little neighborhood has 3 little stores that people has established in their homes. Much like a convenience store, they have bread, milk, water, soda, candy, canned goods, etc, they don't have to get permission from anyone to open. There are many vendors lining every street in town, selling all kinds of meat, fresh fruits, snacks, toys, trinkets, pens, buttons, everything imaginable (except rolling papers).
The only intrusion they have to deal with is paying the cartel to stay in business but even that is better than dealing with an over-intrusive and oppressive government. If you pay them, the cartel will leave you alone.
 

jeff f

New Member
I know for a fact that Mexican nationals have been repatriating for the last two years. Given the choice of being out of work in a foreign and often hostile country or going home, where it is much easier to enter into entrepreneurial ventures, makes a lot of sense. If I had a peso for every person I've met here that has worked in the US, I'd be living large. Miguel, my landlord, used to work in Kemah, TX. Ike wiped out many jobs including his. I am renting his house, while he and his family live with his parents. Anselmo, my friend and taxi driver, lived in North Carolina for 10 years, he still has a house there. Gigi, my neighbor, teaches english here. She used to live in the same neighborhood as me in Texas. Another neighbor, Pasqual, lived all over the US, now he is opening his second tienda here. Every time I'm in town, I run into someone who used to work in the US. A few ask me if I know of any work up there but most seem content here.
In the US, to start a business, you need licenses, permits and tons of government regulations. Here, you just start it. There is no licensing and inspecting of the eating establishments. To some, this would seem dangerous and unhealthy but you know what, I eat at these places all the time and I have yet to get sick. I do not know anybody that has gotten sick from eating at these places, either. People who run these businesses know what would happen if someone got sick from their food, they would be out of business or at the very least, lose a lot of business before recovering.
My little neighborhood has 3 little stores that people has established in their homes. Much like a convenience store, they have bread, milk, water, soda, candy, canned goods, etc, they don't have to get permission from anyone to open. There are many vendors lining every street in town, selling all kinds of meat, fresh fruits, snacks, toys, trinkets, pens, buttons, everything imaginable (except rolling papers).
The only intrusion they have to deal with is paying the cartel to stay in business but even that is better than dealing with an over-intrusive and oppressive government. If you pay them, the cartel will leave you alone.
are you saying we are over regulated? GTFO of here.....


our govt is actively trying to shut down business. they will hound you until you cant take it anymore, financially and mentally.

and then they sit back and say "i am gonna focus like a lazer on jobs". what a fucking joke.

our govt needs a major refocus. the next election is gonna be another blood bath. counting down the days....
 

Cali chronic

Well-Known Member
I know for a fact that Mexican nationals have been repatriating for the last two years. Given the choice of being out of work in a foreign and often hostile country or going home, where it is much easier to enter into entrepreneurial ventures, makes a lot of sense. If I had a peso for every person I've met here that has worked in the US, I'd be living large. Miguel, my landlord, used to work in Kemah, TX. Ike wiped out many jobs including his. I am renting his house, while he and his family live with his parents. Anselmo, my friend and taxi driver, lived in North Carolina for 10 years, he still has a house there. Gigi, my neighbor, teaches english here. She used to live in the same neighborhood as me in Texas. Another neighbor, Pasqual, lived all over the US, now he is opening his second tienda here. Every time I'm in town, I run into someone who used to work in the US. A few ask me if I know of any work up there but most seem content here.
In the US, to start a business, you need licenses, permits and tons of government regulations. Here, you just start it. There is no licensing and inspecting of the eating establishments. To some, this would seem dangerous and unhealthy but you know what, I eat at these places all the time and I have yet to get sick. I do not know anybody that has gotten sick from eating at these places, either. People who run these businesses know what would happen if someone got sick from their food, they would be out of business or at the very least, lose a lot of business before recovering.
My little neighborhood has 3 little stores that people has established in their homes. Much like a convenience store, they have bread, milk, water, soda, candy, canned goods, etc, they don't have to get permission from anyone to open. There are many vendors lining every street in town, selling all kinds of meat, fresh fruits, snacks, toys, trinkets, pens, buttons, everything imaginable (except rolling papers).
The only intrusion they have to deal with is paying the cartel to stay in business but even that is better than dealing with an over-intrusive and oppressive government. If you pay them, the cartel will leave you alone.
When they complain of the Cartel make sure you explain OSHA and the City inspectors, permits and trash permits in the US and they will understand it is not that bad.
I think you may have inadvertently found a niche' Importing ZIg Zags and selling them?

I think Costa Rica has the same deal with businesses as well.
 

Carne Seca

Well-Known Member
Funny how the people scoffing at the facts seems to judge an entire country by a single border. Mexico is a big country and very diverse. It's not a country of unemployed drug dealers trying to sneak into America to rape and impregnate your daughters. Jesus.
 

fishwhistle

Active Member
I work in the construction industry in so cal and no one has left from here,illegals started as laborers at the bottom and learned the trades and are now the competition.The only problem is 95% do not have any licenses,have no liability insurance and pay 0(zero!)taxes which puts legal workers and contractors at about a 30-35% disadvantage when bidding on a job and the illegals get most of them due to price,its not really their fault,they are just doing business like they do it in mexico.They are extremely content to just make a daily wage,how do you compete with that if you are in business to make a profit?I have frank discussions with them all the time,they bring their wives here to have babies(auto US citizenship)get public assistance,medical care etc etc,all for free while we pay the bills.Its not their fault,its ours,we are the idiots letting this happen,they ask me all the time,what would you do?Our government is crooked and no longer cares about its own citizens,Politicians only care about their own agenda and wallets and its time for some riots in the streets and a few of them to be swinging from lamposts.I love the mexican people but even they know they are breaking the laws of this country,they just are amazed how long they have been allowed to get away with it,so much so that they send every extra cent they have to mexican banks or family for safekeeping which serves to ruin our economy even more as that money is not spent here,why not?theres no law against it right?what would you do?
 
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