Chapala cop cameos

Spencer
You think much of Ajijic is a bad neighborhood? Please elaborate

Not all of Ajijic but the areas where after 10pm you wouldn´t want to walk around, which is 6 corners and much of the village around the plaza. It is nice living close to things but sometimes there is a tradeoff.

There are lots of crazy things happening that few people know about but all must exercise caution.

Chapala is mellower in the city center although yesterday bang bang.

I mean we want to have homes where we can go for a walk at night or to the store and not be prisoners from 10pm to 8am, right?

I guess a few pulques and the thought of people getting shot again in broad daylight sat wrong with me. The bad seems to be spreading and almost seemingly unavoidable.

And I always was interested in the local police department. I can say that all my experiences with them have been positive ones (In Chapala). I would walk by and say Hola and they would reply with “Hello how are you?” and a few times they even talked to me in English for a short time.

I had spoke with one young man and said “you are always here!” He said “yes I am” he too worked the day and night shift and spoke about how tired he gets and misses his family.

The biggest difference I see between the police in Chapala and maybe in USA is that the local Mexican police use what they have, do without and do what they can.

In America a cop is a thankless job!

I ask “How much more so here in Mexico?”

Me&BearDog wrote:

The biggest difference I see between the police in Chapala and maybe in USA is that the local Mexican police use what they have, do without and do what they can.

viajero wrote:

Me&BearDog wrote:

The biggest difference I see between the police in Chapala and maybe in USA is that the local Mexican police use what they have, do without and do what they can.

Don't be such a wuss, say what your thinking

(I cleaned it up for the people)

Intercasa wrote:Not all of Ajijic but the areas where after 10pm you wouldn´t want to walk around, which is 6 corners and much of the village around the plaza. It is nice living close to things but sometimes there is a tradeoff.

There are lots of crazy things happening that few people know about but all must exercise caution.

Chapala is mellower in the city center although yesterday bang bang.

I mean we want to have homes where we can go for a walk at night or to the store and not be prisoners from 10pm to 8am, right?

I guess a few pulques and the thought of people getting shot again in broad daylight sat wrong with me. The bad seems to be spreading and almost seemingly unavoidable.

Thanks Spencer I just rented a house there! and move in on Sept 15th. Can it be as bad as having the Latin Kings and the Bloods living next door as I did in Washington? (cooking Meth)

Me&BearDog wrote:

viajero wrote:

Me&BearDog wrote:

The biggest difference I see between the police in Chapala and maybe in USA is that the local Mexican police use what they have, do without and do what they can.

Don't be such a wuss, say what your thinking

(I cleaned it up for the people)

Listen to me fool,you don't have a clue about Mexican"law enforcement",that's why I didn't dignify your post with more than a simple
While your'e at it why don't you google Arturo "el negro"Durazo a prime example of Mexican cops.Maybe you'll learn something.

Me&BearDog wrote:

Intercasa wrote:Not all of Ajijic but the areas where after 10pm you wouldn´t want to walk around, which is 6 corners and much of the village around the plaza. It is nice living close to things but sometimes there is a tradeoff.

There are lots of crazy things happening that few people know about but all must exercise caution.

Chapala is mellower in the city center although yesterday bang bang.

I mean we want to have homes where we can go for a walk at night or to the store and not be prisoners from 10pm to 8am, right?

I guess a few pulques and the thought of people getting shot again in broad daylight sat wrong with me. The bad seems to be spreading and almost seemingly unavoidable.

Thanks Spencer I just rented a house there! and move in on Sept 15th. Can it be as bad as having the Latin Kings and the Bloods living next door as I did in Washington? (cooking Meth)

Jajaja......yep it could be.

Yep, much!

viajero wrote:

Me&BearDog wrote:

viajero wrote:

Me&BearDog wrote:

The biggest difference I see between the police in Chapala and maybe in USA is that the local Mexican police use what they have, do without and do what they can.

Don't be such a wuss, say what your thinking

(I cleaned it up for the people)

Listen to me fool,you don't have a clue about Mexican"law enforcement",that's why I didn't dignify your post with more than a simple
While your'e at it why don't you google Arturo "el negro"Durazo a prime example of Mexican cops.Maybe you'll learn something.

There yah go you got your big boy pants on now!

CanuckBob wrote:

Me&BearDog wrote:

Intercasa wrote:Not all of Ajijic but the areas where after 10pm you wouldn´t want to walk around, which is 6 corners and much of the village around the plaza. It is nice living close to things but sometimes there is a tradeoff.

There are lots of crazy things happening that few people know about but all must exercise caution.

Chapala is mellower in the city center although yesterday bang bang.

I mean we want to have homes where we can go for a walk at night or to the store and not be prisoners from 10pm to 8am, right?

I guess a few pulques and the thought of people getting shot again in broad daylight sat wrong with me. The bad seems to be spreading and almost seemingly unavoidable.

Thanks Spencer I just rented a house there! and move in on Sept 15th. Can it be as bad as having the Latin Kings and the Bloods living next door as I did in Washington? (cooking Meth)

Jajaja......yep it could be.

I'll feel at home then I guess! I'm glad I brought my security systems with me then......