If you're a foreigner in a foreign country, always be respectful and kind to the natives. Always listen to the warnings the natives give you and always be alert.
@@turnovertheleaf5505you may have had a bad experience but for the most part every single foreigner I have ever come in contact with has been overly kind and considerate. You sound as if you're speaking without experience.
Hey Brighton! Another great interview, you really bring out the interesting stories and this one is no exception. I like hearing about adventurous people and have at least one family member who is married to a woman from Ukraine, so I understand the cultural differences there. I think for anyone looking for a partner in different culture than their own, some obstacles can unexpectedly arise. Being married to a Mexican, I am always finding unexpected differences! A really funny one came up today: The question came up about putting a tooth under your pillow in hopes that the "tooth Fairy" would come and exchange it for money or something... He said where he is from in Mexico that they expect a magical mouse to sneak the tooth out during the night... if you are "good" it might leave something special. haha!
What do they call this magical mouse? The "tooth mouse"? I'm always excited to find the interesting storied! Most folks have something interesting to share - it just takes a bit to find it. Hasta pronto!
I have to agree I have only recently found your channel within the last recent months but the energy you permit and just overall positivity you have is so refreshing
His take on the immigration rules is wildly incorrect. To live/stay in Tijuana requires the same documents that living in Mexico City would. And as of late (past few weeks), I’ve heard they’re cracking down on ensuring everyone has said documents. It’s as easy as getting an FMM at the border. He could just walk out and then back in.
Thanks - a number of people pointed this out. It's not some I knew anything about, so I didn't question him on it. It appears that you can only stay for 72 hours without an FMM. But there would have to be a way for the government to prove you've been in the country longer than 72 hours. So perhaps this is one of those "loopholes" that folks in TJ know about.
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico Personally, I wouldn't want my viewers to think I condoned this or that I was encouraging people to break the law. I suspect Mexican jails aren't very pleasant.
Yes, correct. Mexico City has a great climate. I am not really a fan of the city since it has some bad traffic and the polution issues. It is, however, a great place to visit. It has so many great places to visit and eat. If you are willing to learn some Spanish, you can live in some outlying cities like Cuernavaca, Puebla, Queretaro, etc which have similar climates
Portuguese, French, Italian or Polish which language do you want to learn? Don't worry about pronunciation of Tijuana. Most Mexicans in USA can't pronounce Massachusetts or Wyoming or New Hampshire. So why would you feel embarrassed about mispronouncing Tijuana?
Well, nothing wrong with wanting to get it right. And let's be honest, if a Spanish speaking immigrant mispronounces Wyoming or Massachusetts lots of Americans would grouse about it.
@@fdm2155 No we wouldn't. Americans are extremely tolerant once you leave NYC. It's mostly in NYC where people are prejudice. French, Italian or Portuguese? Which do you prefer to learn?
You gotta check out the comments on FoxNews.com. I’m pretty sure those people don’t live in NYC and they are anything but tolerant. Have you seen the way Trump talks about immigrants? And half of America thinks it’s ok to talk that way.
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico Trump talks about illegal immigrants not legal ones. Have you seen how bad illegal immigrants litter the streets of NYC and live on welfare? They deserve to be talked bad about. They also commit most of the crimes.
That’s funny. I grew up in my hometown of San Diego, CA in the 60’s and whenever we went to the town or spoke the name Tijuana, it was always “t-uh-wanna” lol. After learning Spanish, I realized how “gringo” that was of me back then. Now of course, I’m more “edumacated” and know better!
@@walkerskii I think a lot of Mexicans in TJ speak English. I think the cultural differences are probably more distinct. But then again, TJ has a more Americanized culture too.
Brian is wrong. You can't just live in Mexico (including Baja) without the proper visa. Brian is not an expat, he's an illegal immigrant. Very disappointed Brighton as you should've pointed all this out in your video.
I didn't know the rules near the border, I only knew the rules were different. And it looks like you are correct - Brian should get an FMM. He crosses the border often enough to renew his FMM more often than necessary.
YES. The guy should have applied for temporary or permanent residency already. Show proof of income or proof of liquid savings, provide criminal background check reports from the FBI and any US State / Canadian province of recent long-term residence, provide fingerprints and photos, pay fees, etc. Show some respect and obey their laws like we wish all of them would do up here “al otro lado” tambien. Viva MEXICO, and thank you for granting us residence.
I like being single, I can do what I want, when I want and go where I want, without having to inform someone else! like moving to Mexico soon, everyone is trying to talk me out of it!
Brian, first you do need an FMM (similar to a visitor Visa) otherwise you are an illegal alien. I would strongly suggest you move further south...at least to Rosarito...we live in El Pescadero for 4 months a year so we like it further south with Air Con and warmer water. I also live in Oregon... I think you'll be happier further south and be safer... at least go visit, also all the way down the baja is dog friendly!
I've lived in Orange County my entire life, surfing Newport & Huntington, my 3 best friends from college all live in SD (San Diego) The fog you're sitting in during this interview reminds me SD is one of the gloomiest places! Ironically they advertise as, "best weather in CA" haha
I've lived in SD on the beach - at the end of the airport runway. I experienced 90% the best weather, but then there were the days when the fog would come in. We'd hear the fog horn all night and the planes would land from the ocean side (I guess it's best not to thread the needle between downtown buildings in the fog.)
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico Thank you for taking the time to reply. I really enjoy your personality, your content is informative, fun, upbeat, classy & entertaining
Hmmm... I just drove across the border at Tecate. The only advice I could give is to have a dashcam. That seems to act like kryptonite around corrupt cops.
Definitely experienced this massively in Idaho. We went from mansion homes costing 300k to now you can't get a starter home for less than 600k in less than 7 years. But our minimum wage is still 7.25. Most companies don't pay that but many pay 10 and it's just not reasonable. It's a scary place financially. I mean none of us are really making it regardless of where we live anymore.
Well, umm, if most gringos say "Tia Juana" or "TJ", I am cool with that. It's the agreed way to pronounce it amongst English speakers. For example, we have no problem mispronouncing "Paris" or the names of German cities, etc.
@@2ndlife-xq2yj If you are coming from USA and want to keep a standard living similar to USA close to the border you will be paying $1000+ on rent for a small place in playas de tijuana. The good deals are in south Mexico, or other border towns not in baja Mexico.
I do have a video coming up where the guest wouldn't give me a house tour. But I met him at his house before going to do the interview at a restaurant. I wouldn't have wanted to share his house - but I think he was paying around $300 a month.
he is very wrong. at the very least he needs an FMM and the max it's good for is 6 months. He can leave and re-enter (with a new FMM) indefinitely... until it all become computerized at least, last year it was still on paper (I drive down the Baja 2 x a year) but they are going to a computer system but who knows if they'll check...however the rules are still the rules and the law the law. He really needs to rectify this right now, just cross into the US and re-enter and get the 6 month FMM and then apply for a temp. resident visa.
No offence but I do believe Brian is looking for love in all the wrong places. (yes it is a song). My thoughts are 1st go further south. Embrace the heat. Your body will adjust. Then attend events i.e. Brighton's happy hour events. Leave yourself open and explore. You obviously love your pet , so use that to your advantage and meet other singles through pet groups or any other areas that really appeal to you. PS rent cost isn't all that's important to a good life. Or at least that's how I see it anyway. P n D
He's definitely looking for love in places that I haven't looked (Ukraine, Mexico) but I was lucky enough to find love in my living room (yes, I met Kat in my living room.)
How do I get a 73 day fiance? So in other words he wants to get laid but doesn't want to get married😂. I wonder how he was able to collect his pension while globetrotting. This is probably the coolest guess you've had. Just goes with the flow. I love his dog
I'm not sure what drove him to Ukraine - except that he had some experience with a Ukrainian woman in the past. I'm sure his pension is just deposited into his bank - you can collect your Social Security almost anywhere in the world (not counting Cuba, North Korea, etc.)
What's really crazy is if you move from let's say the UK to the US you completely lose that social security 100% but America is pretty great about giving it to you even if you leave the country
From experience: One of my male best friends met and married a Russian. WORST. MISTAKE. EVER. I think this guy is another example of that. That being said: I am a native American married to a Mexican born over there lol. We say we're a "mocha" lol. I am shocked he thinks living there is okay. Wow Brighton... how you found this guy?
Thanks for sharing a bit of your story. Playas de Tijuana is a pretty safe place. I think the eastern side of TJ is the most dangerous part. I think I found Brian in the TJ Expats Facebook Group.
How ignorant his opnions about the " lack of inmigration rules in México " or very difficult driving trough México. Highways, toll roads exist, etc...everything he presente d were as per his convenience.
Ugh - so overplayed. Expats and immigrants both have the same meaning: someone living somewhere they weren't born. But I try to use multiple terms like immigrant, foreigner and expat.
Para estas alturas de estar viviendo en México por tanto tiempo sabes que el mal llamado termino "expat" es sólo una vocecilla que los estadounidenses escuchan y que nadie usa excepto ellos, eso para tratar de justificar que ellos tienen necesidad de una vida mejor a mejor costo que la anterior que tenían, sin hacerse ver cómo uno de aquellos que vienen de esos países que les asusta ver en EEUU También ya debes de saber la diferencia entre Estados Unidos y América Ustedes no llaman "expats" a los venezolanos, cubanos, mexicanos etc en EEUU Son llamados ilegales o inmigrantes en el mejor de los casos
If you mind your business and stay away from any nefarious activities/areas then you shouldn’t have any problems in TJ. Everyone knows the cartels control TJ, meaning they control the red light district/clubs in TJ that bring in all the short-term tourists and in-turn make the cartels boat loads of money, and so they pretty much leave foreigners alone because it wouldn’t be good for business.
This Guy is not correct! FMM should be filled out for more than a week's request to travel normally for 6 months, Not a Bright Guy a Teacher giving wrong advice on Laws? Plus you should pay the small Fee for FMM approx 30 usd.
I think you’re right. There are some more flexible rules in the border zone, but I think there are still requirements for people staying longer than 72 hours. Of course how do the cops know when you crossed the border if you didn’t stop at immigration?
I love that he prioritizes his dog.
Me too!
If you're a foreigner in a foreign country, always be respectful and kind to the natives. Always listen to the warnings the natives give you and always be alert.
NO one does this in the U.S.. Why expect it the opposite way?!
Because if not then you'll get love from either your neighbors or the cartels in the area 😅
@@turnovertheleaf5505you may have had a bad experience but for the most part every single foreigner I have ever come in contact with has been overly kind and considerate. You sound as if you're speaking without experience.
Hey Brighton! Another great interview, you really bring out the interesting stories and this one is no exception. I like hearing about adventurous people and have at least one family member who is married to a woman from Ukraine, so I understand the cultural differences there. I think for anyone looking for a partner in different culture than their own, some obstacles can unexpectedly arise. Being married to a Mexican, I am always finding unexpected differences! A really funny one came up today: The question came up about putting a tooth under your pillow in hopes that the "tooth Fairy" would come and exchange it for money or something... He said where he is from in Mexico that they expect a magical mouse to sneak the tooth out during the night... if you are "good" it might leave something special. haha!
What do they call this magical mouse? The "tooth mouse"? I'm always excited to find the interesting storied! Most folks have something interesting to share - it just takes a bit to find it. Hasta pronto!
This interview is the perfect example of it takes all types.
Yeah - that's true!
In addition to the videos Brighton, I enjoy reading the comments of your viewers, as well as your responses to them.
That's great! And I'm feeling performance anxiety writing this comment ;-)
@@AlmostRetiredinMexicoI enjoy your comments. Also, you seem like a very good human.
@@Newjack4378 Thank you!
I have to agree I have only recently found your channel within the last recent months but the energy you permit and just overall positivity you have is so refreshing
@@KenaKay-tx9ts Thank you for your comment! Makes me smile ;-)
His take on the immigration rules is wildly incorrect. To live/stay in Tijuana requires the same documents that living in Mexico City would. And as of late (past few weeks), I’ve heard they’re cracking down on ensuring everyone has said documents. It’s as easy as getting an FMM at the border. He could just walk out and then back in.
Exactly. Brighton should've pointed this out.
Thanks - a number of people pointed this out. It's not some I knew anything about, so I didn't question him on it. It appears that you can only stay for 72 hours without an FMM. But there would have to be a way for the government to prove you've been in the country longer than 72 hours. So perhaps this is one of those "loopholes" that folks in TJ know about.
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico Personally, I wouldn't want my viewers to think I condoned this or that I was encouraging people to break the law. I suspect Mexican jails aren't very pleasant.
@@jackbaldwin3649 I don't condone or encourage anyone to break the law. BTW, I spoke with Brian and he has an FMM.
This is Paul (Rocklin, Rosevile, Lincoln) from the singles. We are coming to Tijuana at end of December. We need to see how it is to live there.
Yes, correct. Mexico City has a great climate. I am not really a fan of the city since it has some bad traffic and the polution issues. It is, however, a great place to visit. It has so many great places to visit and eat.
If you are willing to learn some Spanish, you can live in some outlying cities like Cuernavaca, Puebla, Queretaro, etc which have similar climates
Good content.💕Enjoyed it very interesting subscribed🥰
Thanks for subscribing!
UV Tint your windows to block the heat from the sun
Your videos are amazing! Thank you for putting out such great content. The time and care you put into your work is truly commendable.
Thank you!
Global Entry and Sentri are a must if you live in TJ and cross often.
So true! Do you live in TJ?
No, but I visit often. I hope to move south in a few years and quicker access will be even more important at that time.
Portuguese, French, Italian or Polish which language do you want to learn? Don't worry about pronunciation of Tijuana. Most Mexicans in USA can't pronounce Massachusetts or Wyoming or New Hampshire. So why would you feel embarrassed about mispronouncing Tijuana?
Well, nothing wrong with wanting to get it right. And let's be honest, if a Spanish speaking immigrant mispronounces Wyoming or Massachusetts lots of Americans would grouse about it.
@@fdm2155 No we wouldn't. Americans are extremely tolerant once you leave NYC. It's mostly in NYC where people are prejudice. French, Italian or Portuguese? Which do you prefer to learn?
You gotta check out the comments on FoxNews.com. I’m pretty sure those people don’t live in NYC and they are anything but tolerant. Have you seen the way Trump talks about immigrants? And half of America thinks it’s ok to talk that way.
@@AlmostRetiredinMexicoexactly
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico Trump talks about illegal immigrants not legal ones. Have you seen how bad illegal immigrants litter the streets of NYC and live on welfare? They deserve to be talked bad about. They also commit most of the crimes.
That’s funny. I grew up in my hometown of San Diego, CA in the 60’s and whenever we went to the town or spoke the name Tijuana, it was always “t-uh-wanna” lol. After learning Spanish, I realized how “gringo” that was of me back then. Now of course, I’m more “edumacated” and know better!
We can all grow more edumacated as we grow older (or we could choose to go the other way...)
I’m thinking of moving to Tijuana
We have homes in Rosarito. Been doing that for 20 years. We go back and forth every other week . Sentri is definitely a plus to have.
Sentri is amazing. And the penalties for using that lane without a Sentri pass are steep!
@@walkerskii Looks like she said Rosarito, which is a bit further south from TJ.
@@walkerskii I think a lot of Mexicans in TJ speak English. I think the cultural differences are probably more distinct. But then again, TJ has a more Americanized culture too.
@@walkerskii Rosarito to inland empire . About 2 1/2 hrs
@@walkerskii Rosarito to inland empire. Less than 2 1/2 hrs
Brian is wrong. You can't just live in Mexico (including Baja) without the proper visa. Brian is not an expat, he's an illegal immigrant. Very disappointed Brighton as you should've pointed all this out in your video.
I didn't know the rules near the border, I only knew the rules were different. And it looks like you are correct - Brian should get an FMM. He crosses the border often enough to renew his FMM more often than necessary.
Can you get the 180 day visa when you cross on foot? It’s a stamp in your passport?
YES. The guy should have applied for temporary or permanent residency already. Show proof of income or proof of liquid savings, provide criminal background check reports from the FBI and any US State / Canadian province of recent long-term residence, provide fingerprints and photos, pay fees, etc. Show some respect and obey their laws like we wish all of them would do up here “al otro lado” tambien. Viva MEXICO, and thank you for granting us residence.
and look how she loves him! adorable!
I like being single, I can do what I want, when I want and go where I want, without having to inform someone else! like moving to Mexico soon, everyone is trying to talk me out of it!
Exactly! If you were in a relationship or married you’d have a wife ordering you around and trying to talk you out of everything.
Brian, first you do need an FMM (similar to a visitor Visa) otherwise you are an illegal alien. I would strongly suggest you move further south...at least to Rosarito...we live in El Pescadero for 4 months a year so we like it further south with Air Con and warmer water. I also live in Oregon... I think you'll be happier further south and be safer... at least go visit, also all the way down the baja is dog friendly!
Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for watching, Steven!
How is it dating with the language barrier?
I've lived in Orange County my entire life, surfing Newport & Huntington, my 3 best friends from college all live in SD (San Diego) The fog you're sitting in during this interview reminds me SD is one of the gloomiest places! Ironically they advertise as, "best weather in CA" haha
I've lived in SD on the beach - at the end of the airport runway. I experienced 90% the best weather, but then there were the days when the fog would come in. We'd hear the fog horn all night and the planes would land from the ocean side (I guess it's best not to thread the needle between downtown buildings in the fog.)
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico Thank you for taking the time to reply. I really enjoy your personality, your content is informative, fun, upbeat, classy & entertaining
@@walkerskii Thank you!
Any advise on driving your own car in TJ?
Hmmm... I just drove across the border at Tecate. The only advice I could give is to have a dashcam. That seems to act like kryptonite around corrupt cops.
Interesting how people make their fortunes in California and the west coast US then go to the cheaper places and pump the prices up.
Why should California be different than expats from the otherer 49 states?
Definitely experienced this massively in Idaho. We went from mansion homes costing 300k to now you can't get a starter home for less than 600k in less than 7 years. But our minimum wage is still 7.25. Most companies don't pay that but many pay 10 and it's just not reasonable. It's a scary place financially. I mean none of us are really making it regardless of where we live anymore.
Uhhh this guy gives me the creeps 🙅
I have the same feeling. I'm wondering if it's his constant pursuit of a relationship in Ukraine. What's that about?
He may be a Passport Bro...
Brian is definitely looking for a relationship that works for him. If that's in Ukraine or Mexico or the USA, whatever works for him...
Same. 🚩🚩🚩
Cutest dog ever!!!!!
He was being extremely cute - but whenever I turned the camera towards him he was just being regular cute.
Well, umm, if most gringos say "Tia Juana" or "TJ", I am cool with that. It's the agreed way to pronounce it amongst English speakers.
For example, we have no problem mispronouncing "Paris" or the names of German cities, etc.
$600 in playas with ocean view and utilities included! Must be a super tiny studio.
It’s a relatively small studio
@@2ndlife-xq2yj If you are coming from USA and want to keep a standard living similar to USA close to the border you will be paying $1000+ on rent for a small place in playas de tijuana. The good deals are in south Mexico, or other border towns not in baja Mexico.
I do have a video coming up where the guest wouldn't give me a house tour. But I met him at his house before going to do the interview at a restaurant. I wouldn't have wanted to share his house - but I think he was paying around $300 a month.
I’m not sure he is correct about the immigration rules being different in his area.
Yes, why would the immigration law be different? Enforcement might vary but I wouldn't want to chance it.
he is very wrong. at the very least he needs an FMM and the max it's good for is 6 months. He can leave and re-enter (with a new FMM) indefinitely... until it all become computerized at least, last year it was still on paper (I drive down the Baja 2 x a year) but they are going to a computer system but who knows if they'll check...however the rules are still the rules and the law the law. He really needs to rectify this right now, just cross into the US and re-enter and get the 6 month FMM and then apply for a temp. resident visa.
He's not correct.
Just an FYI - Brian currently has an FMM.
No offence but I do believe Brian is looking for love in all the wrong places. (yes it is a song). My thoughts are 1st go further south. Embrace the heat. Your body will adjust. Then attend events i.e. Brighton's happy hour events. Leave yourself open and explore. You obviously love your pet , so use that to your advantage and meet other singles through pet groups or any other areas that really appeal to you. PS rent cost isn't all that's important to a good life. Or at least that's how I see it anyway. P n D
Yes he needs a small town lady
He's definitely looking for love in places that I haven't looked (Ukraine, Mexico) but I was lucky enough to find love in my living room (yes, I met Kat in my living room.)
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico I've got you beat. I met Pam at the propane tank at Costco's.
@@davebaker489 Winner winner chicken dinner!
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico How did you know what I had for supper ? Genius !
And I’m fluent in Spanish
How do I get a 73 day fiance? So in other words he wants to get laid but doesn't want to get married😂. I wonder how he was able to collect his pension while globetrotting. This is probably the coolest guess you've had. Just goes with the flow. I love his dog
I'm not sure what drove him to Ukraine - except that he had some experience with a Ukrainian woman in the past.
I'm sure his pension is just deposited into his bank - you can collect your Social Security almost anywhere in the world (not counting Cuba, North Korea, etc.)
What's really crazy is if you move from let's say the UK to the US you completely lose that social security 100% but America is pretty great about giving it to you even if you leave the country
Unconditional love...with his dog. Love to b d dog in this case😂😂😂
Yes I had a Barbershop in zona Norte in Tijuana... No girlfriend needed! You can have multiple for an hour at a time.😂
😂😂
If your dog could handle a two hour flight, think you'd both be happier in Cabo.
That's probably true - but also much more expensive!
I’m fluent in Spanish
From experience: One of my male best friends met and married a Russian. WORST. MISTAKE. EVER. I think this guy is another example of that. That being said: I am a native American married to a Mexican born over there lol. We say we're a "mocha" lol. I am shocked he thinks living there is okay. Wow Brighton... how you found this guy?
Thanks for sharing a bit of your story. Playas de Tijuana is a pretty safe place. I think the eastern side of TJ is the most dangerous part. I think I found Brian in the TJ Expats Facebook Group.
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico Is the Otay area considered unsafe?
Baja California is best for you
Hola!
Hola. Que onda?
How ignorant his opnions about the " lack of inmigration rules in México " or very difficult driving trough México. Highways, toll roads exist, etc...everything he presente d were as per his convenience.
Hi there
Hi Endy
You guys are inmigrants not EXPATS
Ugh - so overplayed. Expats and immigrants both have the same meaning: someone living somewhere they weren't born. But I try to use multiple terms like immigrant, foreigner and expat.
@AlmostRetiredinMexico thank you 4 Ur answear.
Para estas alturas de estar viviendo en México por tanto tiempo sabes que el mal llamado termino "expat" es sólo una vocecilla que los estadounidenses escuchan y que nadie usa excepto ellos, eso para tratar de justificar que ellos tienen necesidad de una vida mejor a mejor costo que la anterior que tenían, sin hacerse ver cómo uno de aquellos que vienen de esos países que les asusta ver en EEUU
También ya debes de saber la diferencia entre Estados Unidos y América
Ustedes no llaman "expats" a los venezolanos, cubanos, mexicanos etc en EEUU
Son llamados ilegales o inmigrantes en el mejor de los casos
Only 1424 murders this year in Tijuana. Wonder if that's a record low?
Yup - and Brian feels completely safe as do most Americans living there. Hmmm... how is that possible?
If you mind your business and stay away from any nefarious activities/areas then you shouldn’t have any problems in TJ. Everyone knows the cartels control TJ, meaning they control the red light district/clubs in TJ that bring in all the short-term tourists and in-turn make the cartels boat loads of money, and so they pretty much leave foreigners alone because it wouldn’t be good for business.
À Mexican lady told me Tijuana is not safe. I am surprised.
Parts of Tijuana are unsafe.
This Guy is not correct! FMM should be filled out for more than a week's request to travel normally for 6 months, Not a Bright Guy a Teacher giving wrong advice on Laws? Plus you should pay the small Fee for FMM approx 30 usd.
Since filming this video, he's now got his FMM.
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico Smart not a Fan of illegal immigration into any country including USA or Mexico plus easy to get FMM!
this person don't know what he is talking about you can get to Mexico City with no issues is a long drive but excellent roads.
You relationship don’t work out for long . You musk be doing terrible.
Tia Juana literally means my Aunt Juana in Espanol. 😂😂😂
Yes - and historically, Tijuana was names after a ranch called Tia Juana (probably names after someone's aunt Jane!)
60 and still trying to get married????
600 is high
OK
There is a 69 y/o American guy who just had a baby with his 25 y/o wife in SE Asia.
But Mexico City is on a dry lake bed and running out of water
Don’t watch the news!!!! I’ve been to CD. JUSREZ
If you’re not involved with cartels, you got nothing to worry about
Hit me up
Since I speak Spanish, I can help you
I can teach you to cook Mexican food
so hard to say Tijuana jajajajaja
Nota una vez que los drones comiencen a transportar gente no más retrasos en las fronteras
European Americans...
Great video of misinformation.
This guy the way he talk doesn't make sense at all, hey buddy all problems are from you
I’m not sure he is correct about the immigration rules being different in his area.
I think you’re right. There are some more flexible rules in the border zone, but I think there are still requirements for people staying longer than 72 hours.
Of course how do the cops know when you crossed the border if you didn’t stop at immigration?
@@AlmostRetiredinMexico fingers crossed he doesn't get pulled over, while driving around Tijuana and gets asked for a copy of his FMM...
I'd love to know cost to insure my vehicle if I move to TJ? My research only gives American companies.
@@AnaFrost-z8n Check www.bajabound.com for an insurance quote.