[livius]

Mexico is not dangerous unless you happen to be selling cocaine or trying to trans-ship marijuana to the US, or are a decent Mexican unfortunate enough to live in one of the areas where these have become normal activities.

There’s no threat to Baby Bambi Malia’s security. If this is not being publicized, it’s simply because Obama doesn’t want any more attention called to the tax-payer funded jet-setting ways of the Caudillo and his sacred family.

[Utilizer]

Mexico is not dangerous unless...

Roodroppings. Tell that to all the innocents that have been kidnapped, raped, and/or tortured by the cartels either for ransom purposes or simply because they CAN. Mexico is little better than any other third-world obamatopia. If you are not related to one of the Ruling Families, then you can just sod off as far as any expectations of safety you might assume might be present anywhere.

[mojitojoe]

. If this is not being publicized, it’s simply because Obama doesn’t want any more attention called to the tax-payer funded jet-setting ways of the Caudillo and his sacred family.
______________________________
WINNER!!! and it is being publicized, despite efforts of the Axelrod team to try to hide their extravagances.

[Pearls Before Swine]

Mexico is not dangerous unless you happen to be selling cocaine or trying to trans-ship marijuana to the US, or are a decent Mexican unfortunate enough to live in one of the areas where these have become normal activities.

Wasn't a whole bus full of tourists on a Carnival cruise robbed at gunpoint in Puerta Vallarta 2 or 3 weeks ago? Doesn't sound too safe to me when they start feeding off the tourists en masse.

[Brown Deer]

Mexico is not dangerous unless you happen to be selling cocaine or trying to trans-ship marijuana to the US, or are a decent Mexican unfortunate enough to live in one of the areas where these have become normal activities.

Travel Warning
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Bureau of Consular Affairs

Mexico
February 08, 2012

The Department of State has issued this Travel Warning to inform U.S. citizens about the security situation in Mexico.

U.S. citizens have fallen victim to TCO activity, including homicide, gun battles, kidnapping, carjacking and highway robbery.

The number of U.S. citizens reported to the Department of State as murdered in Mexico increased from 35 in 2007 to 120 in 2011.

The rising number of kidnappings and disappearances throughout Mexico is of particular concern. Both local and expatriate communities have been victimized. In addition, local police have been implicated in some of these incidents.