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03-01-2010, 08:21 AM
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Location: Kansas City, MO
5,718 posts, read 4,559,369 times
Reputation: 2607
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Quote:
Originally Posted by soulpatch
Thanks for the blog hookups!
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This is another good one and it has a lot of links on the left to other blogs.
Countdown to Mexico
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03-01-2010, 12:26 PM
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111 posts, read 138,772 times
Reputation: 51
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Willy702
It freaks out the locals because many of them live in areas that do get affected by the violence. Even if they aren't victims, they might be living in areas where they can't get back home later in the evening due to blockades or just fear of being in the wrong place at the wrong time. Tourists aren't really feeling it, but I know someone who lives in MZT who told me crime is most definitely up, but at least for now almost all of it happens at night. The Sinaloa cartel is being attacked and trying to protect the southern edges of its turn.
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For the US State Department's take--
Mexico - Security Travel Alert (http://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/pa/pa_4491.html - broken link)
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11-10-2010, 10:10 PM
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1 posts, read 1,244 times
Reputation: 14
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Hello. I want all you Family people too listen up. You just do not move to Mazatlan and live happily ever after. Especially all of you who have a Christian value system. The public and private schools are vastly inferior to those in the United states, the medical system is in the same category. The Mexican culture is their culture, not yours. And they do not appreciate your intrusion into a society of poverty and ethno-centrism.Now, if you can deal with that, good luck! If you really care about your children, then wait until they are 18 teen and you move down to Mexico and realise your Anglo dream of retirement. In conclusion, US Travel Alerts are a reality-Not an Exaggeration.Signed by Me- A world traveller for 26 years
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11-14-2010, 08:23 PM
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27 posts, read 36,967 times
Reputation: 37
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Phillip McCullough
Hello. I want all you Family people too listen up. You just do not move to Mazatlan and live happily ever after. Especially all of you who have a Christian value system. The public and private schools are vastly inferior to those in the United states, the medical system is in the same category. The Mexican culture is their culture, not yours. And they do not appreciate your intrusion into a society of poverty and ethno-centrism.Now, if you can deal with that, good luck! If you really care about your children, then wait until they are 18 teen and you move down to Mexico and realise your Anglo dream of retirement. In conclusion, US Travel Alerts are a reality-Not an Exaggeration.Signed by Me- A world traveller for 26 years
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"A Christian value system" what are you talking about? the US can learn more about the Christain Value System from Mexicans.
Ugly ethno-centric gringos like you should stay in the trailer park. 
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11-15-2010, 08:06 AM
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3,206 posts, read 3,535,615 times
Reputation: 1759
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Has Mazatlan the same climate as Vallarta or is it dryer and colder?
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11-15-2010, 11:51 AM
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Location: Limestone,TN/Bucerias, Mexico
1,452 posts, read 1,561,929 times
Reputation: 472
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pigeonhole
Has Mazatlan the same climate as Vallarta or is it dryer and colder?
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Found this...
It looks like it IS cooler than Vallarta, especially during the summer and early fall when Vallarta can be unbearably hot! But then Vallarta is definitely cooler than Acapulco, located much farther down the coast.
"Mazatlan Weather, Mexico
An enjoyable tropical climate!
Mazatlan weather, as most Mexico vacation spots, is very comfortable. Temperatures in Mazatlan during the day are regularly around 84 F, and the rainy season just takes a minor portion of the year.
Unlike Acapulco or Puerto Vallarta that share the same Pacific Coast, the Mazatlan climate is a bit different. In winter months temperatures can go down to 67 F in the mornings or at night, but then goes up again to approximately 80 F.
Mazatlan Weather Monthly Averages
Mazatlan Average High Temperatures
January 80 February 82 March84 April85 May88 June89 July91 August91 September92 October88 November84 December82
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11-16-2010, 08:10 PM
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Location: Minneapolis, MN
83 posts, read 174,356 times
Reputation: 34
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Quote:
Originally Posted by SarahSal
Found this...
It looks like it IS cooler than Vallarta, especially during the summer and early fall when Vallarta can be unbearably hot! But then Vallarta is definitely cooler than Acapulco, located much farther down the coast.
"Mazatlan Weather, Mexico
An enjoyable tropical climate!
Mazatlan weather, as most Mexico vacation spots, is very comfortable. Temperatures in Mazatlan during the day are regularly around 84 F, and the rainy season just takes a minor portion of the year.
Unlike Acapulco or Puerto Vallarta that share the same Pacific Coast, the Mazatlan climate is a bit different. In winter months temperatures can go down to 67 F in the mornings or at night, but then goes up again to approximately 80 F.
Mazatlan Weather Monthly Averages
Mazatlan Average High Temperatures
January 80 February 82 March84 April85 May88 June89 July91 August91 September92 October88 November84 December82
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Don't let the 84 degrees fool you! The humidity their is tremendous. Dew point temp in the summer is usually around the high 70's. The winter months their though are quite pleasant because the dew points go way down compared to summer. 
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11-16-2010, 08:12 PM
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Location: Minneapolis, MN
83 posts, read 174,356 times
Reputation: 34
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[quote=GlobalTrader;16654874]"A Christian value system" what are you talking about? the US can learn more about the Christain Value System from Mexicans.
Very true!! 
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12-19-2010, 08:22 AM
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1 posts, read 1,080 times
Reputation: 13
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My Ex lives in Mazatlan and grew up there. He was up this way(Calif.) in Sept. and said it was the first time he felt safe going outside at night. He no longer feels safe going outside at night in Mazatlan. he said there are murders via beheading weekly in or around Mazatlan. FYI.
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12-19-2010, 08:22 PM
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Location: NW Houston
1,150 posts, read 1,385,626 times
Reputation: 603
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Willy702
It freaks out the locals because many of them live in areas that do get affected by the violence. Even if they aren't victims, they might be living in areas where they can't get back home later in the evening due to blockades or just fear of being in the wrong place at the wrong time. Tourists aren't really feeling it, but I know someone who lives in MZT who told me crime is most definitely up, but at least for now almost all of it happens at night. The Sinaloa cartel is being attacked and trying to protect the southern edges of its turn.
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Why don't you just call them delusional and explain that Mazatlan is not in the border zone so they really have nothing to fear.
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