Before they started picketing the Mexican consulate in Santa Ana California, the Minutemen should have scoped the place ahead of time. Oh well, they’re not the mas piquante habaneros in the salsa, but they should have know the folks across the street might be a danger to their operation…
… It’s “very disturbing.” according to “lonewacko” — but then, maybe that’s why he’s alone (besides being a wacko, I mean).
Categories: Education and educators · Gringo(landia) · Human Rights · Humor · Manifestaciones · Minutemen · Right Wing Idiots
“Money is important in life. It does not give you happiness, we all know, but it sure calms the nerves.” Maria Felix
The only way the Mex Files can stay ad free is with your financial support.
Or write me at "richmx2-AT-excite-DOT-com" with "MEX FILES" in the subject line.
The first general history of Mexico to be published in English in nearly thirty years, Richard Grabman's Gods, Gachupines and Gringos is one of the only Mexican histories ever written with the general reader in mind.Gods, Gachupines and Gringos is written in a radically non-academic style, putting flesh and bones on the dusty figures of the past and shedding light on the common humanity of the Mexican people throughout history, often with suprising wit and humor.
Approximately 500 pages, 6 x 9 paperbound SUMMER 2008
Bosques' War is a translation of an oral history of the World War II experiences of Gilberto Bosques (1894 – 1997), who, as Mexico 's Consul General in Marseilles, France, used his country's neutrality in the early part of the war to protect and save tens of thousands of persecuted people. Grabman, as an introduction to the interview, provides a brief overview of Mexican diplomacy in the 1930s and 1940s to provide the reader with a historical perspective on Bosques' diplomatic activities, which continued with the Cuban missile crisis of the 1960s.
This book should fascinate those interested in World War II history, Mexican history or the well known feats of Raoul Wallenberg, who was specifically sent by the Swedish government to save people from the Nazis. Bosques did it all on his own and is finally being recognized for his effort.
36 pp. Editororial Mazatlán, 2007 $35 MXP (click the image)
Latest Mex Files
4 responses so far ↓
cindylu // May, 11, 2007 at 1:00 am
Those kids rock.
richmx2 // May, 11, 2007 at 1:26 am
And doing the job Americans should be doing
lotimes // May, 11, 2007 at 8:05 am
Aside from the fact that it practically gave me motion sickness - what a great clip! Watch out minutemen, the “Reconquistadoritos” are right on your tail - OH NO!!
nezua limón xolagrafik-jonez // May, 11, 2007 at 11:53 am
funny…i didnt even see that you posted this til now! someone sent me that vid, too, had it in my mailbox this am.
Leave a Comment