Tijuana Reports

Hot in Tijuana this past week. Sat at Hotel Nelson's outdoor table to people watch and drink beer. They offer a bucket of ten Coronas for 200 pesos. About $12.50. Too hot to eat so the ten beers had me reeling since I downed them quickly and on an empty stomach. Quite a few cute chicks walked pass in that hour. Got a hardon in my head. Walked around the zona but didn't see anything super sexy and found my Gilf. I always take her to the hotel across from Hotel Santiago. Sixty pesos for an hour in a room with a shower, overhead fan, and porn on the TV. They even sell beer at the desk for 18 pesos a bottle. Put my Gilf to work with BBBJ and ball licking. Got up in mish but I was too far gone to establish a good rhythm. Had her go back to BBBJ. She is a real trooper. Must have put in a good 30 minutes total. Finally blew and usually I film the action. I always make her show me the cum in her mouth. Never paid attention after. This time when I asked to see the cum she said she already swallowed it. I always thought she spit it out. This old SG knows how to do a perfect BJ. I had my doubt about being able to nut. I'm an old geezer of 65 and didn't take a blue pill and had just downed ten Coronas but old grandma was up to it. She doesn't have typical Mexican or indigenous type features. My guess would be she looked like the late Mexican actress Maria Feliz when she was young.

[QUOTE=TJDog;2589403]Haven't been for quite awhile, but, last I knew (2008) almost all of the pharmacies would sell it to you. It was in the $10-$12 range for the 100 mg tab back then. Probably a few generics available now at cheaper cost. But, quality may suffer. I tried a generic back then (a yellow tab, supposedly from Brazil) and got nothing out of it.

As far as I know, it still requires a prescription in Tijuana (just like here). So, make sure there are no policia around when you come out of the pharmacy. One alternative is to buy a water in the pharmacy and gulp the tap down before you exit. Of course you'd be scarfing down a 100 mg tab which might supercharge you a bit too much, even for a night in Tijuana.[/QUOTE]No script to buy blue or any other color boner meds. Done it for years. If your not familiar with the pills, cut the 100 mg in thirds. Pretty effective. Remember this is not a narcotic.

A minor annoyance, at worst, I think. Tijuana is still the best place to go for cheap food, cheap Corona and cheap, really good legal pussy.

I doubt us staying away would matter much, anyway.

Just sayin'.

C3.

[QUOTE=Ivonnahumpalot;2588547]Everyone, stay away and force them to return to the old way of crossing by staying away. Hit their wallet. I refuse to "check in" its just another excuse for a Policia or Federale to rifle through my wallet. I heard the old crossing point is a ghost town now.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=Blake4;2588155][URL]http://www.scpr.org/news/2015/08/20/53899/new-rules-go-into-effect-at-busy-u-s-mexico-border/[/URL][/QUOTE]It seems like a fake article to me, one written by fear mongers to keep people from going to Mexico.

Things I noticed that don't add up.

1: Different countries don't work together to catch criminals from a another country. And this for several reason, one of them being that different countries have different laws. And too many countries are not allies.
2: Different countries don't use other countries govt documents (Passports, etc) which is why you have to get the Govt I'd of the land when you go / move there. Also a Passport is simply to get you back in the USA. A USA passport has no benefit to a Mexican govt.
3: The article says "as of this Wednesday", but it don't give a date when the article was written no where on the page nor article.
4: American media have a way of making countries and people who they don't want the American public to like, look like villians in the media. And they been doing this to Mexico for a long time, trying to keep Mexicans out, and trying to scare "Americans" from going there.
5: The Police chief owns Adelitas
6: Much of the revenue of TJ comes from US Citizens, and many people, businesses, clubs/bars cater to US citizens. Mexico is not about to f*** up their revenueinto the country/city. Hell many even learn English so they can communicate with us when we go
7: People go on this board all the time, and they have not reported any eye witness accounts of this. It is only an article that not even dated
8: Drugs and prostitution is okay and legal, but a person crossing the border all of a sudden needs papers???? What about the drug cartels there. The city is built and ran off "bad money". So why would they want to keep tourist out, who are coming to spend $$ there, and lots of it.

I have not been to Mexico since 2009, so I wonder how things changed. But I know falsehood when I see it also and that article don't add up to me.

Question can you still get over with a DL / I'd at the border. Or is it better to get a passport.

[QUOTE=Bucweak;2591794]It seems like a fake article to me, one written by fear mongers to keep people from going to Mexico.

Things I noticed that don't add up.

1: Different countries don't work together to catch criminals from a another country. And this for several reason, one of them being that different countries have different laws. And too many countries are not allies.

2: Different countries don't use other countries govt documents (Passports, etc) which is why you have to get the Govt I'd of the land when you go / move there. Also a Passport is simply to get you back in the USA. A USA passport has no benefit to a Mexican govt.

3: The article says "as of this Wednesday", but it don't give a date when the article was written no where on the page nor article.

4: American media have a way of making countries and people who they don't want the American public to like, look like villians in the media. And they been doing this to Mexico for a long time, trying to keep Mexicans out, and trying to scare "Americans" from going there.

I have not been to Mexico since 2009, so I wonder how things changed. But I know falsehood when I see it also and that article don't add up to me.

Question can you still get over with a DL / I'd at the border. Or is it better to get a passport.[/QUOTE]Its a real article. NPR is good source of reliable information.

Countries send information to Interpol about criminals.

Mexico is probably just checking Interpol.

Countries DO USE other countries passports for verification and control.

Every foreign country I've been to stamps my American passport with a Visa mark and scans my finger print.

The most important part of the article is this:

"If the line becomes clogged up, we will just let everybody through. If we can't check everybody, we won't. ".

That means Friday nights in San Ysidro will remain the same as its always been.

[QUOTE=GroovieFan;2590466]No script to buy blue or any other color boner meds. Done it for years. If your not familiar with the pills, cut the 100 mg in thirds. Pretty effective. Remember this is not a narcotic.[/QUOTE]OK, guess things have changed. Back in the day (1990's) the pharmacies had signs that read "Viagra, con receta, $10. " Of course the only actual "receta" you had to show at most of them was a $10 bill.

[QUOTE=Bucweak;2591794]It seems like a fake article to me, one written by fear mongers to keep people from going to Mexico.

Things I noticed that don't add up.

1: Different countries don't work together to catch criminals from a another country. And this for several reason, one of them being that different countries have different laws. And too many countries are not allies.
2: Different countries don't use other countries govt documents (Passports, etc) which is why you have to get the Govt I'd of the land when you go / move there. Also a Passport is simply to get you back in the USA. A USA passport has no benefit to a Mexican govt.
3: The article says "as of this Wednesday", but it don't give a date when the article was written no where on the page nor article.
4: American media have a way of making countries and people who they don't want the American public to like, look like villians in the media. And they been doing this to Mexico for a long time, trying to keep Mexicans out, and trying to scare "Americans" from going there.
5: The Police chief owns Adelitas
6: Much of the revenue of TJ comes from US Citizens, and many people, businesses, clubs/bars cater to US citizens. Mexico is not about to f*** up their revenueinto the country/city. Hell many even learn English so they can communicate with us when we go
7: People go on this board all the time, and they have not reported any eye witness accounts of this. It is only an article that not even dated
8: Drugs and prostitution is okay and legal, but a person crossing the border all of a sudden needs papers???? What about the drug cartels there. The city is built and ran off "bad money". So why would they want to keep tourist out, who are coming to spend $$ there, and lots of it.

I have not been to Mexico since 2009, so I wonder how things changed. But I know falsehood when I see it also and that article don't add up to me.

Question can you still get over with a DL / I'd at the border. Or is it better to get a passport.[/QUOTE]I've read some posts on a couple of other boards. It is real. The Mexicans are asking for a passport or a passport card to enter. Only question is how long they will keep it up.

In theory you need a passport / passport card or one of the other similar documents to get back into the US, in any event.

[QUOTE=ChrisPoontang;2591805]

The most important part of the article is this:

"If the line becomes clogged up, we will just let everybody through. If we can't check everybody, we won't. ".

That means Friday nights in San Ysidro will remain the same as its always been.[/QUOTE]That's like saying since it too many people trying to fly at the airport, and the lines are too long, TSA just start letting people through and stop checking / searching people. Or the line at the border to get back in the USA was too long so the guards just let everybody in without checking them and we know this is not happening at all. It don't add up. You made Some good points though, but the articles has a lot of holes in it and makes no sense.
Maybe I'm wrong. Again different countries have different rules/laws and ways of doing things.



Also thanks for the feedback on TJ and Licenses/passports, etc

[QUOTE=Bucweak;2591794]It seems like a fake article to me, one written by fear mongers to keep people from going to Mexico.

Things I noticed that don't add up.

1: Different countries don't work together to catch criminals from a another country. And this for several reason, one of them being that different countries have different laws. And too many countries are not allies.
2: Different countries don't use other countries govt documents (Passports, etc) which is why you have to get the Govt I'd of the land when you go / move there. Also a Passport is simply to get you back in the USA. A USA passport has no benefit to a Mexican govt.
3: The article says "as of this Wednesday", but it don't give a date when the article was written no where on the page nor article.
4: American media have a way of making countries and people who they don't want the American public to like, look like villians in the media. And they been doing this to Mexico for a long time, trying to keep Mexicans out, and trying to scare "Americans" from going there.
5: The Police chief owns Adelitas
6: Much of the revenue of TJ comes from US Citizens, and many people, businesses, clubs/bars cater to US citizens. Mexico is not about to f*** up their revenueinto the country/city. Hell many even learn English so they can communicate with us when we go
7: People go on this board all the time, and they have not reported any eye witness accounts of this. It is only an article that not even dated
8: Drugs and prostitution is okay and legal, but a person crossing the border all of a sudden needs papers???? What about the drug cartels there. The city is built and ran off "bad money". So why would they want to keep tourist out, who are coming to spend $$ there, and lots of it.

I have not been to Mexico since 2009, so I wonder how things changed. But I know falsehood when I see it also and that article don't add up to me.

Question can you still get over with a DL / I'd at the border. Or is it better to get a passport.[/QUOTE]I like number 5 on this. Does the police chief really own adelitas? I've never heard that before.

I'm going to just leave this here:

[URL]http://www.latimes.com/local/california/la-me-border-crossing-20150826-story.html[/URL]

[QUOTE=ChrisPoontang;2594169]I'm going to just leave this here:

[URL]http://www.latimes.com/local/california/la-me-border-crossing-20150826-story.html[/URL][/QUOTE]Wow! So has anyone crossed over this weekend and what did you experience? Do they check and enter your US Passport into a computer or?

The Tall Man.

[QUOTE=TheTallMan;2599290]Wow! So has anyone crossed over this weekend and what did you experience? Do they check and enter your US Passport into a computer or?

The Tall Man.[/QUOTE]I think it's legit news but nobody I know has been down via pedestrian line. Only driving. This wkend is a 3 day wkend and I'm going down. Probably on sun to see for myself. I'll report back if nobody puts up a post by then. Moe.

Walked across from San Ysidro through the new building today. Immigration person directs you to one of three lines. Mexican nationals, extranjeros (foreigners), and permisos (six month FM2 visas). Went to the middle line which is for 7 days or less and no internal travel (furthur than Ensenada). There are four stations. Gave my passport card and comfirmed less than seven days and local travel. Agent filled out the form and had me sign. Took three minutes. Walked to security check and pressed the button. Damn red light came on. No visual check but put bag through airport type x-ray machine. Exit the building and walk down ramp. Saw that the walkway took a left and then right down another much longer ramp with a long line of yellow cabs lined up in the distance. At the end of the first ramp I ducked under police type tape and took the street one block to the street where the line to enter the USA starts when it is very long and doubles back. Fifty feet from there walked across the bridge that crosses the lanes of cars crossing into USA. From the end of bridge half a block to the walkway that crosses over the Tijuana River and two more blocks to downtown. I think most Americans not familiar with the walkways will now just take a cab. The businesses along the old path are left out like fish out of water now. The path is mostly used by people walking to the border who are not apt to stop to shop, eat, nor drink on the way to the border. For those whose SOP was walking from downtown and Zona Norte to the border nothing has changed. The walk from the border to Zona Norte is now about three blocks longer.

[QUOTE=George1950;2602949]Walked across from San Ysidro through the new building today. Immigration person directs you to one of three lines. Mexican nationals, extranjeros (foreigners), and permisos (six month FM2 visas). Went to the middle line which is for 7 days or less and no internal travel (furthur than Ensenada). There are four stations. Gave my passport card and comfirmed less than seven days and local travel. Agent filled out the form and had me sign. Took three minutes. Walked to security check and pressed the button. Damn red light came on. No visual check but put bag through airport type x-ray machine. Exit the building and walk down ramp. Saw that the walkway took a left and then right down another much longer ramp with a long line of yellow cabs lined up in the distance. At the end of the first ramp I ducked under police type tape and took the street one block to the street where the line to enter the USA starts when it is very long and doubles back. Fifty feet from there walked across the bridge that crosses the lanes of cars crossing into USA. From the end of bridge half a block to the walkway that crosses over the Tijuana River and two more blocks to downtown. I think most Americans not familiar with the walkways will now just take a cab. The businesses along the old path are left out like fish out of water now. The path is mostly used by people walking to the border who are not apt to stop to shop, eat, nor drink on the way to the border. For those whose SOP was walking from downtown and Zona Norte to the border nothing has changed. The walk from the border to Zona Norte is now about three blocks longer.[/QUOTE]Great information as the details are very important.

I had assumed the Mexicans might start doing cavity searches in their new shiny building but I'm glad that's not the case.

Was conducting some business in Tijuana today. Didn't carry much cash on me because I was counting on getting pesos at the HSBC ATM. No joy. Card was not working. What to do. Walked the zona and very few lookers at 4 pm. Oh well went to my standby. Told my sob story to my Gilf. She was about to leave for the day. Twisted my arm and said don't worry about it. Went to my one hour 60 peso hotel. Flat screen works, shower works, ceiling fan on the blink. No other room available. Oh well deal with it. Took a shower and the Gilf was waiting naked on the bed. First thing she says. Did you already drink some beers? Last time I saw her I had just downed 10 Coronas in a little more than an hour. She was a champ and still managed to do bbbjcimws to this old dinosaur. LOL. This time she did some rimming since I had just showered. Some of her normal excellent BBBJ. Lets see how my knees are today. Managed to drill her oil hole with excellent results. She's no taller than 4 ft 10 and 90 lbs. Still flexible legs that can bend back toward her head in mish for solid pounding. She was happy with my 250 pesos because she was about to split when I showed up anyway. So 310 pesos for a release and I had enough for a michelada on the way to the taxi van to Rosarito. Apologies if this is a boring report but I almost laughed when she asked if I had already been drinking thinking about how much work she would have to put in to get a nut out of a drunk 65 year old again.