Los Algodones, Baja California; Mexico

This is not the End of the World, but you can see it from here!



Wednesday, October 27, 2010

Hair Lupita Beauty / Barber Shop

Lupita Beauty Barber Shop
"B" Street just west of Market (3rd & B).
Acrylic Nails
Hair Cuts
Hair Coloring
Hair Styling
High Lighting
Manicure
Pedicure
Permanents
Straightening
Waxings
Closed Sunday (Monday - Saturday 8am - 5pm az. time)

Halloween Los Algodones


Halloween Safety Tips
Going trick-or-treating? Here are some safe Halloween tips from the Center for Disease Control:
Safe Halloween.
Expecting trick-or-treaters or party guests?
* Provide healthier treats for trick-or-treaters, such as individual packs of raisins, trail mix, or pretzels. For party guests, offer a variety of fruits, vegetables, and cheeses.
* Use party games and trick-or-treat time as an opportunity for kids to get their daily dose of 60 minutes of physical activity.
* Be sure walking areas and stairs are well-lit and free of obstacles that could result in falls.
* Keep candle-lit jack-o'-lanterns and luminaries away from doorsteps, walkways, landings, and curtains. Place them on sturdy tables, keep them out of the reach of pets and small children, and never leave them unattended.
* Remind drivers to watch out for trick-or-treaters and to drive safely.
Follow these tips to help make the festivities fun and safe for everyone!

There are witches in my mailbox. What am I to do?
I found them there this morning, doing things they shouldn't do!!
How the witches got there, I haven't got a clue.
But they won't be there much longer because I'm sending them to
YOU!!!!!!
Sick Em Girl’s!!!!

Citus Plant Dangers los algodones, b.c. Mexico

Travelers: Don't bring fruits or flowers into the U.S.

October 26, 2010 7:18 PM BY JOYCE LOBECK - SUN STAFF WRITER While it may be tempting to bring lemons and limes or flower arrangements home from other areas, agriculture officials are urging people not to do so.

That's because fruit, plant material and flowers may be carrying some unwanted hitchhikers, a little insect that can carry a disease that is deadly to citrus trees, said Magally Luque-Williams, senior plant pathologist with the California Department of Food and Agriculture, who was in Yuma this week to remind people of the danger.

The insect, the Asian citrus psyllid, already has been found in citrus trees in residential areas in Yuma County. It's also becoming more widespread in various areas of Southern California, including the counties of Imperial, San Diego, Orange, Los Angeles, San Bernadino and parts of Riverside.

So far, none of the trapped insects have tested positive for the citrus greening disease the pest can carry if it picks up the bacteria that causes the disease, Luque-Williams said.

But it's just a matter of time, she said. The disease already has been confirmed in many parts of Mexico and is moving north toward Arizona and California. The disease also has been found in the U.S. in Florida, Louisiana and Georgia.

When a tree becomes infected, production drops, it will bear sour fruit and within a few years it will die. Currently, there is no treatment to save a tree once it is infected.

The principal way the disease and the pest that carries it are spread has been through human activity, Luque-Williams said. In Florida, the principal introduction was through plants being sold commercially that had been infected with the eggs of the Asian citrus psyllid, she noted. The eggs are so small they can't be seen with the naked eye.

“I urge people not to transport any part of the (citrus) plant,” Luque-Williams said. And if they do want to purchase fruit to bring across the border or take from one area to another, make sure it has been certified as pest free, she cautioned.

That goes as well for orange jasmine and floral arrangements that may harbor the Asian citrus psyllid, she said.

The warning comes as many in the Hispanic community are preparing for the upcoming All Souls Day (Día de Los Muertos) holiday Nov. 1-2.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. Department of Agriculture are advising the traveling public that certain agricultural items that are used in holiday decorations are prohibited from entry to the U.S. because they can carry the pest and the disease.

Many border community families celebrate Día de los Muertos by constructing altares (altars) to commemorate the lives of loved ones or famous people who have died. A common type of ornamental greenery known as murraya or orange jasmine is sometimes used in the altares. Murraya is a host plant for the Asian citrus psyllid and is therefore prohibited from entry into the U.S.

Sunday, October 17, 2010

Mexico Enchilada Record

A Mexico City borough went for the whole enchilada — and got it!

Residents of Iztapalapa cooked up a 230-foot-long (70-meter-long), almost 1½-ton enchilada Sunday. Guinness record official Ralph Hannah announced that it was the world's biggest.

The colossal concoction was made of corn tortillas, white onions, serrano chilis, green tomatoes, avocado, cheese, cream and a sea of salsas, among other ingredients.

"With this Guinness record we are showing the world that Iztapalapa is a high-level tourist destination," said Mexico City tourism secretary Alejandro Rojas.

Mexico City has gone for a number of world records recently, including the largest number of people dancing Michael Jackson's "Thriller" and most people kissing simultaneously.

Saturday, October 16, 2010

Border Arizona Law on Immigration is Legal?

Border News

Wrong Court Ruled on Arizona Law

A stunning development regarding US Constitutional law states that the ruling against the State of Arizona by Judge Susan Bolton concerning its new immigration law is not legal.

An attorney submitted her assertion in a special article in the Canada Free Press. Her argument states in part, "Does anyone read the U.S. Constitution these days? American lawyers don’t read it. Federal Judge Susan R. Bolton apparently has never read it. Same goes for Attorney General Eric Holder.

But this lawyer has read it and she is going to show you something in Our Constitution which is as plain as the nose on your face.

"Article III, Sec. 2, clause 2 says: "In all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls, and those in which a State shall be Party, the supreme Court shall have original Jurisdiction. In all the other Cases before mentioned, the supreme Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction."

In other words, the Judge in the Arizona case has absolutely no Constitutional jurisdiction over the matter upon which she ruled. As the Constitution makes abundantly clear, only the U.S. Supreme Court can issue rulings that involve a state. This means that neither Judge Bolton nor the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco , to which the case is being appealed, have any legal standing whatsoever to rule on the issue. Thus, U.S. Attorney-General Eric Holder filed the federal government's lawsuit against the state of Arizona in a court that has no authority to hear the case.

In a related development, another discovery was made by those who actually read the Constitution. The Constitution specifically allows an individual state to wage war against a neighboring country in the event of an invasion, should there be a dangerous delay or inaction on the part of the federal government.

From Article I, Section 10 of the U.S. Constitution, we find these words: No State shall, without the Consent of Congress... engage in war, unless actually invaded, or in such imminent danger as will not admit of delay."

Can any one who is actually familiar with the crisis at the southern border deny that Arizona is endangered by the relentless assault of lawless Mexican invaders who ignore our laws, inundate our schools and medical facilities with unpaid bills, and even endanger the very lives of citizens with criminal drug cartels that engage in kidnapping, murder, human trafficking, and other mayhem, including aiming missile and grenade launchers directly at U.S. border cities from just across the Mexican border. This is every bit as much of an invasion as the nation of Iran sneaking a fleet of ships into the Port of Charleston and refusing to comply with any US customs/immigration laws .

The Constitution that forms the basis of the rule of law in this country says that Arizona has legal right to protect itself in the case of inaction or delay on the part of the federal government, including waging war in its self-defense.

This, when coupled with the clear Constitutional mandate that only the Supreme Court hear cases involving the states, should be ample legal basis for attorneys representing Arizona to go after the federal government with a vengeance.

Governor Jan Brewer and the stalwart members of the Arizona legislature have ample legal reason to stand against the illegal bullying of an arrogant, lawless federal government. And there are established procedures by which Federal Judge Susan R. Bolton can be removed from her position as a result of her violating her oath of office to uphold and defend the Constitution for the United States of America.

Thursday, October 14, 2010

Food Molcas "B" St.

Molcas Food (one block west of the Catholic Church, on the North Side of “B”)
Tacos
Dorados
Flautas (Rolled Tacos)
Tostadas
Sopes
Chimichangas
Enchiladas

Carne Asada
Tacos Orden
Tortas Tostadas
Burritos Quesadillas

Salads
Fruit Salad
Nachos

Tacos
Birria Beef
Borrego Lamb
Camaron Shrimp
Carne Asada Beef
Lengua Tongue
Pastor Pork
Pescado Fish
Pollo Chicken

Birria Menudo
Beef Rice Tortilla Soup

If you don’t like the food you don’t pay! Low Prices High Quality Food.
They have a full Kitchen & Prep Counter, but they grill the chicken on the sidewalk in front of the Customers.
Location: (300 feet west of 3rd & “B” Street. On the North side of “B”.
(Across from the currency exchange).

Candy Store Cesar los algodones B.C., Mexico


Candy Store “Cesar”
On “B” Between 3rd & 4th West Of Molcas Chicken Cooked on Sidewalk,
It’s a small shop and never crowded. North across from the Bakery.

Decorations for Fiesta
Mexican Candy’s large verity. And Pinata Bags.
Hard, Soft, flavored and Marshmallows.
Pinata’s Verity of shapes.
In Mexico, the piñata is traditionally shaped like a seven-pointed star.
It represents the devil and the seven deadly sins; hitting it with the stick makes him let go of the good things he has taken hold of. The piñata in Mexico is a symbol of hope and of new beginnings.
Mexican Snack’s large verity.
Chips large verity.
Party Supplies, Lunch Room / Pic Nic supplies. Cups, Glasses, Plates and paper goods.
Wheat Flour Wheels: Wheat Flour Wheels These chicharrones are made from wheat, but are intended to be a copycat of the original snack of the same name; which is actually fried pork rinds. They are similar to the pork version in terms of the airy texture, but are lighter in flavor and fat.
Chicharrones are traditionally eaten with chile sauce and a squeeze of fresh lime, and can be difficult to stop eating once you begin. They are, however, well worth the risk. delicious wheat flour wheels with salt. A great snack that will go with nacho cheese, jalapenos, or any combination. No Trans Fat. Good for parties, games, get together’s, snacks, appetizers, lunch boxes or for any occasion. Irresistible! Enjoy!
Promotional Items
Salsa and Fruit Seasonings

Fast Friendly Service with quality products.
Products available may be seasonal and prices are subject to change.