Hud

You need to take the car out of Mexico by Feb. 4. You can go with your friends, but must return in time to take it out. But, if you go with your friends, DO NOT turn in your FMM at the Border, as you need that when driving your car out and also when returning to Mexico to get the car. Failure to take it out by Feb, 4 will open you up to lots of possibly Bad things that (let me assure you)you do NOT want to experience in Mexico. Mexico can be a country you don't want to mess with. Good luck.

Well said ! Common sense is a virtue that, unfortunately, all do not possess

They can go for most of that other month, not turn in their Fmm and use it to return before it expires, and drive that car out of Mexico on time. Failure to take it out on time puts them at risk of possibly losing their car

When does your TIP expire and do you plan on driving your car out of mexico before that, or not?

Or, get a new chip.

He died about 2006 in a hospital in Guadalajara, was a veteran, he was short, wore cowboy boots, cowboy hat, and a had an old model T car. Many locals knew him, as he had lived in Chapala for some time. Had a mustache. Family trying to locate grave site. Thanks for any help.

You two are obviously very Special. The OP topic was " Please stop ignoring traffic "DO NOT" signs ".

Since it doesn't apply to anyone I know and you know, and the op knows, why come on like it does? And, if you are not a troll, why would you even both to respond to my question for the op?

They live among us !

I find, more and more, that people coming to Mexico (especially those where money is not a concern for them) expect to live a life very similar to what they experience where they are coming from. And, they are put off by people suggesting to them that they need to modify their expectations to fit in to the reality that is Mexico. Just my observations...

Just wondering why you are posting this here? Do you know for a fact that these "violators" are reading this, or are you just airing out your mind and providing food for the trolls?

I have been asked by his Family in Texas if anyone knows where he was buried. He died around 2006. Had an old model T car. Can anyone here give me that info to pass on? TIA

Yep, well said.

Next time you decide to put those on "display" please advise with a post here(time, date, place) for those of us who need to experience an uptake in our hearts' pumping abilities. TIA

Maybe because they get a full days pay for working it !

https://mexiconewsdaily.com/news/senate-bill-double-paid-vacation/?utm_source=TWE&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=tpcc %3D dailynewsletter&pnespid=veRsWTYXbr9BxvfPqS7sE52GvgCsTZd2JuzkwudstEBmZKB6cOKDzm8KS487zfsMjS7kDgKE

Yep, anything Major and we go NOB. Experience has taught us that lesson.

If you blocked her, why post that here. THAT serves no purpose. Blocking is always your best option, then never a worry.

Obviously, they do not get paid by the car, if you have ever been in a line crossing where the line next to you passes 10 cars and you have not moved yet. I think they will just ask if you are fully vaccinated or not, and that is all for that. Everyone will pass.

You really have a way with words, bmh !!! That is the funniest thing I have read in a while.

People over 60 are no more likely to catch the virus than those under 60. The only difference is that IF they catch it, they have a greater chance of severe infection/death.

https://mexiconewsdaily.com/news/coronavirus/covid-paints-mexico-red-again/ Lots of red states in Mexico !

Yet another variant, this one originating in Brazil, dubbed P.1, has shown up in the U.S., specifically in Minnesota. The individual had recently traveled to Brazil. Scientists seem even more concerned about this variant than they were about the South African variant. A study in the journal Science estimated that 76% of the population of Manaus, Brazil had already been infected, which should bring it close to herd immunity. But there are concerns that the P.1 variant is able to dodge the human immune system, although there isn’t much evidence to support that yet. The Brazil variant “is probably the one causing the most concern among people watching this,” said William Hanage, an epidemiologist at the Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health. “It is fair to say that P.1 is the object of very, very serious attention and concern among epidemiologists. We don’t know why it has been so successful in Manaus.”

There’s good news and bad news on the vaccine front. The good news: Test results for Johnson & Johnson’s (JNJ) COVID-19 vaccine showed 72% effectiveness in the U.S., and Novavax (NVAX) said its vaccine was 90% effective in the U.K. While these are not up to the 95% standard of Pfizer’s (PFE) and Moderna’s (MRNA), they are still considered pretty good. Johnson & Johnson’s and Novavax’s vaccines won’t be available for distribution in the U.S. until April or later. The bad news: Scientists had suspected that the current vaccines are less effective against the South African virus variant, and now test results are showing how much less. Johnson & Johnson’s vaccine was only 57% effective against it, and Novavax’s was only 49% effective. The World Health Organization has suggested that 50% is the minimum level needed to combat the pandemic. The South African variant has been found in two cases in South Carolina recently. Mutations like the South African variant are not unexpected, but it is likely that booster shots or new vaccine designs will be needed to combat them. This means continued monitoring of the virus for future mutations, and possible continued vaccination campaigns. Moderna has already announced that it is designing a booster shot to its vaccine.