If you drive into Mexico at San Ysidro, you'll see a sign near the secondary area that informs you that marijuana isn't legal.
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If you drive into Mexico at San Ysidro, you'll see a sign near the secondary area that informs you that marijuana isn't legal.
[QUOTE=WombatEd2;2579581]If you drive into Mexico at San Ysidro, you'll see a sign near the secondary area that informs you that marijuana isn't legal.[/QUOTE]Yep, these guys are crazy taking drugs into Mexico.
[QUOTE=BigTwins;2579526]I am looking for a reputable scooter and / or car rental service in Cancun. Also, if taking an in-country flight within Mexico do I need a script for dick pills? Thanks all for any information provided.[/QUOTE]Well you never posted this in the Cancun section so hopefully others don't mind me answering it here. Last year when I was in Cancun I used City Car Rental. You can easily go to their website with that name in google. Not sure if your looking for the car your whole time in Cancun or just a couple of days. Just to let you know it's almost worth the rental price to take it from the airport to your hotel since no Uber and taxi prices from airport to most hotels is pretty high. If you decide to not get the car at the airport they will deliver it to your hotel when you need it. They will just charge a small fee for that service. Also they will require a deposit before they deliver the car so don't think they are ripping you off.
The pills I never had them ask for any proof. If your worried about it just take them out of the package and put in your pocket and they will never know since the metal detectors won't pick then up.
[QUOTE=KoolBeans;2579184]I had a bar girl at Chicago that used to smoke a lot, but she said she was busted by the police and they took her weed and $300 for the "infraction". She said the law for weed isn't legal in MX and making it legal would cause problems. Probably cause problems for the cartels that control the trade.
I walk through with my hybrid indica for her to bring to her home and she loves it, but MX immigration just cares about if you have the FMM or not and never been stopped. Some bros I met at HK were walking back to USA And they threw their stash away that they brought from CA since they didn't want to get in trouble with US agents. They should legalize the worlds oldest profession in CA and weed in MX.
Reading the SD forums is depressing as some dudes were looking for homeless streetwalkers for some fun. The GPS some women have wouldnt be as bad in CA if it was legalized.[/QUOTE]I agree what is wrong wtih smoking good old Mary J? They legalize alcohol and
tobacco and it is pure poison causing alot of health issues and cancer. When was the last time you heard of someone going off on a violent rampage high on marijuana?? All I want to do is raid the fridge and binge watch Rick and Morty. "Pickle Rick"!!! Fucking politics, we all should be able to get high without all this hassle...
[QUOTE=SportMongr;2578839]Seems like walking distance from the Zone but I might just taxi to avoid any issues. I hope this place works out because now I might have a routine to come back to. To get into some the vector talk. Street girls $30-40? 400 pesos was what I was paying a few years back (for younger / better quality) and the ladies were happy, because the frequent flyers were paying 200-300 pesos. Guess Inflation is everywhere. Nice to hear HK is still $80-100 for the top shelf chicas.
Yup been there with the nasty chica who could care less that you bought her a drink and trying to establish rapport before going upstairs. This is why I prefer finding a nice street chica. I have had good luck in the past, of course duds along the way. But as guy stated before. I can go through quite a few 400 peso trials before I even get to the club girl price. I don't get this club girl behavior. Just poor customer relations. I've had to boot or leave a chica's often and it always leaves a sour feeling. Worst part is I usually spend a bit of time looking over the crowd, select wrong and of course after that the other girls aren't too thrilled to be 2nd or 3rd choice. At least that's my feeling anyway and feedback I recall after flagging down a new chica. Also in the clubs I feel like the nice 3-4 girls everyone wants to bang have like a line up of dudes waiting in the wings. I guess it's like catching waves in the ocean there's skill and timing involved in the lineup. I prefer the the hot chica on the wall. The wave is waiting for a surfer to pop on up;).[/QUOTE]
I used to wait by the stairs to the dressing rooms until I saw one that was to my liking, I allways wanted to be the first dick of the day for the chicas i fancied lolol.
The normal rate is still $20-$30. One good way to get a good price is to simply walk way if they demand a high price. If you come back they will often negotiate for a better. The thing to remember is that most of the SG's don't get a lot less business than you would think. It is not uncommon for many girls to several hours or more without a customer. Kathy is the hottest SG in the Zona and still only charges $500 pesos. Kathy does not do extras such as BBJ / facials. But her body is so hot that is worth seeing her every so often.
[QUOTE=SportMongr;2578839]Seems like walking distance from the Zone but I might just taxi to avoid any issues. I hope this place works out because now I might have a routine to come back to. To get into some the vector talk. Street girls $30-40? 400 pesos was what I was paying a few years back (for younger / better quality) and the ladies were happy, because the frequent flyers were paying 200-300 pesos. Guess Inflation is everywhere. Nice to hear HK is still $80-100 for the top shelf chicas.
Yup been there with the nasty chica who could care less that you bought her a drink and trying to establish rapport before going upstairs. This is why I prefer finding a nice street chica. I have had good luck in the past, of course duds along the way. But as guy stated before. I can go through quite a few 400 peso trials before I even get to the club girl price. I don't get this club girl behavior. Just poor customer relations. I've had to boot or leave a chica's often and it always leaves a sour feeling. Worst part is I usually spend a bit of time looking over the crowd, select wrong and of course after that the other girls aren't too thrilled to be 2nd or 3rd choice. At least that's my feeling anyway and feedback I recall after flagging down a new chica. Also in the clubs I feel like the nice 3-4 girls everyone wants to bang have like a line up of dudes waiting in the wings. I guess it's like catching waves in the ocean there's skill and timing involved in the lineup. I prefer the the hot chica on the wall. The wave is waiting for a surfer to pop on up;).[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=Hargow20;2580279]The normal rate is still $20-$30. One good way to get a good price is to simply walk way if they demand a high price. If you come back they will often negotiate for a better. The thing to remember is that most of the SG's don't get a lot less business than you would think. It is not uncommon for many girls to several hours or more without a customer. Kathy is the hottest SG in the Zona and still only charges $500 pesos. Kathy does not do extras such as BBJ / facials. But her body is so hot that is worth seeing her every so often.[/QUOTE]Where does this Kathy stand?
Kathy is light skinned and stands in front of Cascada's when you can find her. I have not seen Kathy in about 3-4 weeks possibly. She goes on vacation almost every 2-3 months. She usually works from 3-10 when she is around.
[QUOTE=Heyunous;2580326]Where does this Kathy stand?[/QUOTE]
I decided to visit Tijuana for a day never having been here before and finding myself all alone in San Diego. I have read the forum, asked questions, gotten nice answers and I felt ready.
I took a cab from the airport (I plan to return on the Trolley, but after 9 hours of flying, I thought I would treat myself to something easy) and followed the crowd. Just before I got to immigration control, there were a handful of US Immigration officials with a dog. The dog sniffed my bags and wouldn't leave me alone. So, they took my passport and took me into a side room and searched my stuff. The officer asked me if I had more than $10,000 cash and followed up that question immediately with "it's OK to have more than $10,000 cash" but as I am not going to Mexico to arrange a purchase of meth or fentanyl from the Sinaloa cartel, I did not! He asked me how much $ I did have, and I actually did not know (he counted it; it was about $950 plus $100 in Mexican pesos). I usually carry about that amount of cash when I leave the country, as I have had credit cards fail me from time to time. The reason the dog sniffed me out was undoubtedly due to the strong scent of marijuana that came from my briefcase. I often store joints in my brief case (but I had no marijuana in the brief case today). I live in a state where recreational marijuana is legal, by the way.
I am kind of sorry I did not have any marijuana in my bag, just out of curiosity, as marijuana is legal in California (and I was still in California). On the other hand, I probably would have had a hassle with the immigration folks, perhaps even been arrested on some charge that would never stick, so its just as well that I had no pot in my bags. Interestingly, they looked through my toilet kit, which was well stocked with sleeping pills and Levitra (no longer in their prescription bottles), but said nothing.
When I got to immigration, the Mexican agent asked me why I was going to Mexico. I told him I needed some dental implants. He let me in without requiring an immigration form (even though I did not have an appointment nor even a name of a dentist to whom I could visit). I was so pleased that I even gave the cab driver $10 to take me to the Ticuan Hotel, even though the sign outside of immigration clearly says that the cost of an official cab into the center of the city is $5.
The moral of the story, if you want to smoke pot, buy it in Tijuana. I a not certain why US immigration cares about cash, but I bet that carrying a large quantity of cash puts you on the DEA's radar screen forever.
Caught a Uber back to the border. The price for Uber has dropped back down to 40 pesos or roughly $2. There is quite a few taxi drivers that are now trying to charge $6.
It is not a good idea to act smart with LE. This gives many cops reasons to look for a reason to bust you. I also believe that smoking pot or other drugs in Mexico is foolish. One time the cops searched me and they were disappointed when they could not find anything.
[QUOTE=MamaGuevos;2580525]I decided to visit Tijuana for a day never having been here before and finding myself all alone in San Diego. I have read the forum, asked questions, gotten nice answers and I felt ready.
I took a cab from the airport (I plan to return on the Trolley, but after 9 hours of flying, I thought I would treat myself to something easy) and followed the crowd. Just before I got to immigration control, there were a handful of US Immigration officials with a dog. The dog sniffed my bags and wouldn't leave me alone. So, they took my passport and took me into a side room and searched my stuff. The officer asked me if I had more than $10,000 cash and followed up that question immediately with "it's OK to have more than $10,000 cash" but as I am not going to Mexico to arrange a purchase of meth or fentanyl from the Sinaloa cartel, I did not! He asked me how much $ I did have, and I actually did not know (he counted it; it was about $950 plus $100 in Mexican pesos). I usually carry about that amount of cash when I leave the country, as I have had credit cards fail me from time to time. The reason the dog sniffed me out was undoubtedly due to the strong scent of marijuana that came from my briefcase. I often store joints in my brief case (but I had no marijuana in the brief case today). I live in a state where recreational marijuana is legal, by the way.
I am kind of sorry I did not have any marijuana in my bag, just out of curiosity, as marijuana is legal in California (and I was still in California). On the other hand, I probably would have had a hassle with the immigration folks, perhaps even been arrested on some charge that would never stick, so its just as well that I had no pot in my bags. Interestingly, they looked through my toilet kit, which was well stocked with sleeping pills and Levitra (no longer in their prescription bottles), but said nothing.
When I got to immigration, the Mexican agent asked me why I was going to Mexico. I told him I needed some dental implants. He let me in without requiring an immigration form (even though I did not have an appointment nor even a name of a dentist to whom I could visit). I was so pleased that I even gave the cab driver $10 to take me to the Ticuan Hotel, even though the sign outside of immigration clearly says that the cost of an official cab into the center of the city is $5.
The moral of the story, if you want to smoke pot, buy it in Tijuana. I a not certain why US immigration cares about cash, but I bet that carrying a large quantity of cash puts you on the DEA's radar screen forever.[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=MamaGuevos;2580525]I decided to visit Tijuana for a day never having been here before and finding myself all alone in San Diego. I have read the forum, asked questions, gotten nice answers and I felt ready.
I took a cab from the airport (I plan to return on the Trolley, but after 9 hours of flying, I thought I would treat myself to something easy) and followed the crowd. Just before I got to immigration control, there were a handful of US Immigration officials with a dog. The dog sniffed my bags and wouldn't leave me alone. So, they took my passport and took me into a side room and searched my stuff. The officer asked me if I had more than $10,000 cash and followed up that question immediately with "it's OK to have more than $10,000 cash" but as I am not going to Mexico to arrange a purchase of meth or fentanyl from the Sinaloa cartel, I did not! He asked me how much $ I did have, and I actually did not know (he counted it; it was about $950 plus $100 in Mexican pesos). I usually carry about that amount of cash when I leave the country, as I have had credit cards fail me from time to time. The reason the dog sniffed me out was undoubtedly due to the strong scent of marijuana that came from my briefcase. I often store joints in my brief case (but I had no marijuana in the brief case today). I live in a state where recreational marijuana is legal, by the way.
I am kind of sorry I did not have any marijuana in my bag, just out of curiosity, as marijuana is legal in California (and I was still in California). On the other hand, I probably would have had a hassle with the immigration folks, perhaps even been arrested on some charge that would never stick, so its just as well that I had no pot in my bags. Interestingly, they looked through my toilet kit, which was well stocked with sleeping pills and Levitra (no longer in their prescription bottles), but said nothing.
When I got to immigration, the Mexican agent asked me why I was going to Mexico. I told him I needed some dental implants. He let me in without requiring an immigration form (even though I did not have an appointment nor even a name of a dentist to whom I could visit). I was so pleased that I even gave the cab driver $10 to take me to the Ticuan Hotel, even though the sign outside of immigration clearly says that the cost of an official cab into the center of the city is $5.
The moral of the story, if you want to smoke pot, buy it in Tijuana. I a not certain why US immigration cares about cash, but I bet that carrying a large quantity of cash puts you on the DEA's radar screen forever.[/QUOTE]FINCEN tracks transactions larger than $5 k. I used to be an investigator and first thing they do is 50 state FBI hits and FINCEN. If investigated, then probably best to have a good explanation.
[QUOTE=MamaGuevos;2580525]I decided to visit Tijuana for a day never having been here before and finding myself all alone in San Diego. I have read the forum, asked questions, gotten nice answers and I felt ready.[/QUOTE]Sounds like so far, so good. Have a great trip and I hope you report back. FYI, the free breakfast at the Ticuan is only good until 1030 a. Enjoy!
I never heard of FINCEN (google tells me this means "Financial Crimes Enforcement Network") until just now, but I agree that it is not wise to mess around with them. Despite my cool exterior, I was a bit anxious when the German shepherd got crazy with my baggage. I also agree that it is foolish to "act smart" with LE by making up some story for one's personal amusement. It is always a good idea to remember that lying to LE is a felony, with fines (and occasionally jail time) that exceed whatever crime you may have committed.
That being said, I have done nothing illegal and have no plans or desire to do anything illegal. I only wish that immigration would as much energy into making the lines move faster as they do hassling innocent civilians.
Getting busted over pot or mouthing off could come back on you. In the USA, it is estimated that the average person commits 3 felonies a day without knowing it because there are too many laws. Read the book, Three Felonies a Day, How the Feds Bust the Innocent, if you want to know more. And if motivated, the cops will find out which of the three you committed. Someday you may want to get a Sentri card. Talked to a guy in HK last week, said he was busted over some small crime years ago and when he tried to get a Sentri card recently, they checked his history and denied him.
[QUOTE=Hargow20;2580543]It is not a good idea to act smart with LE. This gives many cops reasons to look for a reason to bust you. I also believe that smoking pot or other drugs in Mexico is foolish. One time the cops searched me and they were disappointed when they could not find anything.[/QUOTE]