http://www.neonlightssigns.info/mexicano-sign/
Mexicano Sign
Jared Borgetti autograph? Autografo de Jared Borgetti?
I live in Dallas Tx and I really want Mexican soccer player, Jared Boretti's autograph... does anyone know the address to his fan mail or if there is an address I can mail my item to so he can sign it??? Thank you!!!
¿Vivo en Dallas Tx y deseo realmente el autógrafo de futbolista mexicano, Jared Borgetti... quiero saber si alguien sabe la dirección a su correspondencia de los admiradores o si hay una dirección que puedo enviar mi artículo a tan él lo puede firmar?? ¡Gracias!!!
I got one...give me $30 and its yours...
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Rock Mexicano $5.99 Rock Mexicano |
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Soy Chicano y Mexicano - $12.99 Soy Chicano y Mexicano - |
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100 % Mexicano 1 $9.99 100 % Mexicano 1 |
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igourmet 1-lb. Rosa Mexicano Salsas $7.99 Rosa Mexicano Salsas - Verde |
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Soy Mexicano $9.99 Track Listing: 1. Soy Mexicano, 2. Borracho Y Loco, 3. Gota Por Gota, 4. Ando Que Me Lleva El Tren, 5. Me Ca ste Del Cielo, 6. Carmelita, 7. Sangre En El Ruedo, 8. El Mero Mero, 9. No Te Olvidare, 10. Agua Bendita, 11. Adi s Y Buena Suerte, 12. T Decides |
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Vicente Fernandez: Un Mexicano en La Mexico $13.99 Vicente Fernandez: Un Mexicano en La Mexico |
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Sign $17.99 Sign |
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Around the World - Besame Que Soy Mexicano! $19.99 Around the World - Besame Que Soy Mexicano! - T-Shirt |
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Soy Puro Mexicano - B&W $6.99 Filmmaker Emilio Fernandez' second directorial effort was the thrill-a-minute Soy Puro Mexicano (I'm a Mexican Too) Pedro Armendariz stars as a fugitive bandit chieftain whose long-dormant patriotism is aroused when Mexico enters WWII. Hiding from the authorities in a fancy hacienda, Armendariz discovers that the place is a beehive of Nazi activities. Aligning himself with gorgeous Allied agent Raquel Rojas, Armendariz decimates the bad guys, one by one. Errol Flynn had nothing on this hero! Overlong and somewhat shabbily produced, Soy Puro Mexicano gets by on its sheer energy. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi |
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Orgullo Mexicano $9.99 Track Listing: 1. La Visca, 2. Un Tonto Como Yo, 3. Cumbia Chiapa, 4. La Ley De Cupido, 5. El Merolico, 6. Te Quiero Mucho, 7. Una Banda Y Un Corrido, 8. So? ndote, 9. Cumbia Napapauny, 10. Mi?nteme |
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Puro Mexicano $38.93 No Synopsis Available |
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Anonimo Mexicano $34.08 No Synopsis Available |
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El Charro Mexicano $6.99 Track Listing: 1. El Charro Mexicano, 2. Amor con Amor Se Paga, 3. Cocula, 4. Mi Carinito, 5. la Orilla del Mar, A, 6. Aunque lo Quieran O No, 7. Amorcito Corazon, 8. Ay Jalisco No Te Rajes, 9. Traigo un Amor, 10. Noche Plateada, 11. Flor de Azalea, 12. Esos Altos de Jalisco, 13. Mia, 14. Fiesta Mexicana |
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Futbol Mexicano Pride T-Shirt $17.99 Futbol Mexicano Pride T-Shirt. Mexico has qualified for the World Cup 14 times as well as hosted the tournament twice. Though they have yet to bring home the trophy, El Tri remains one of the world's most talented national sides. Cheer them on in 2010 with this 100% cotton tee. Imported. |
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Leyendas del Cine Mexicano (DVD) $22.94 The first offering from LEYENDAS DEL CINE MEXICANO celebrates the careers of two Latin icons. Mexican star Pedro Infante still reigns as the king of his country`s cinema decades after his death, and this documentary explores the actor`s life and prolific career. The second half of LEYENDAS DEL CINE MEXICANO is devoted to Infante`s good friend and fellow actor Jorge Alberto Negrete Moreno. Negrete`s public and private life, including his relationships with women, are explored in detail. |
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Grand Hotel Acapulco Pacifico Mexicano $310.72 Grand Hotel Acapulco Pacifico Mexicano is located on the beach in Acapulco's Zona Dorada neighborhood, close to Playa Icacos, Playa Tamarindos, and Playa Condesa. Other points of interest near this hotel include Casa de la Cultura and CiCi Acapulco Magico. Hotel Features. Dining options at Grand Hotel Acapulco Pacifico Mexicano include 3 restaurants. A bar/lounge is open for drinks. Recreational amenities include 2 outdoor swimming pools. The property's full service health spa has body treatments, facials, and beauty services. This 4 star property has a business center and offers secretarial services, audio visual equipment, and business services. Wireless Internet access (surcharge) is available in public areas. This Acapulco property has event space consisting of a conference center, banquet facilities, and conference/meeting rooms. Additional property amenities include laundry facilities. Guestrooms. 573 guestrooms at Grand Hotel Acapulco Pacifico Mexicano feature air conditioning. Accommodations offer beach, ocean, or mountain views. |
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Butoh Ritual Mexicano / Alchemy Is Dancing $165.69 High in the mountains of Michoacan, in the forgotten town of Tlalpujahua, one man has started a school of contemporary ritual dance that bridges east and west, ancient and modern forms. Students from around the world travel to this small town to study with Diego Pinon, founder of Butoh Mexicano Ritual Dance. A fusion of aesthetic principles stemming from the Japanese avantgarde and indigenous Mexican ritual, Butoh Mexicano has forced a collision of belief systems, and a confrontation with the values and traditions of the surrounding community. This book explores the faith, labor, and sacrifice involved in changing and exchanging ideas of movement, magic, and otherness in a world with geopolitically stringent yet ideologically shifting borders. Author: Nayfack, Shakina Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 224 Publication Date: 2010/11/30 Language: English Dimensions: 5.98 x 9.00 x 0.51 inches |
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Mexico City Military Footage G4T
Mexico Mail: It’s not for Everybody
You are doing business with a company in Mexico. You need to receive documents from this company or a government office. Who do you call? It is probably not Mexico’s postal service unless you like living on the edge and wondering if your documents will ever arrive.
Mexico’s Postal Service, SEPOMEX
In the March 25, 2006 issue of the Economist, an article focused on Mexico’s national mail service, Servicio Postal Mexicano or Sepomex. The focus of the article, “On Mexican time” was an evaluation of the efficiency of Sepomex today compared to years past. Sepomex, much as the U.S. Postal Service, constitutionally has a monopoly for delivery of letters and small packages.
Gonzalo Alarcon, General Director of Sepomex, is quoted as saying “Delivery times are acceptable.” Government statistics seem to support this statement showing 95% of the mail arrives between one to ten days to the intended destination.
Worry if they say it’s in the mail
However, in a June 2005 article titled “Aviso: `el correo mexicano no es confiable`” (Warning: Mexican mail [service] isn’t reliable), journalist Samuel Garcia of “El Observador” starts with a couple of questions. “Do you have trust in the Mexican mail service?” and more importantly, “Do you trust that your documents and information will arrive at their destination?” According to Sr. Garcia, the majority of those polled gave a resounding “NO”.
Sr. Garcia wrote that during a candid interview, Sr. Alarcon said that Sepomex is incapable of supporting their service obligations. The inefficiencies and security risks were seen as very grave. During a talk that same month with the Commission de Governance of the House of Deputies, Sr. Alarcon said he could not guarantee the safe delivery of electoral (and highly secret) documents for the upcoming 2006 presidential election.
These documents only have to go from the Mexico City International Airport to the offices of IFE, Mexico’s Federal Institution of Elections, and yet the security of these documents was definitely in question a year ago. Electoral documents apparently were delivered without issue during the 2006 presidential election.
How to mail it with confidence
So you may be asking, “What does this have to do with me and my company?” It means if you want to receive documents from Mexico, you should request they be sent using an international carrier such as FedEx or UPS. One excellent benefit with these services is the tracking. Another benefit is that you are virtually guaranteed you will get your documents.
The reverse is also true. If you are going to send documents to Mexico, use an international carrier. You may be thinking, “Who wouldn’t use a service such as FedEx, UPS or DHL?” You might be surprised.
Don’t let this happen to you!
A few years ago, I was assisting a well known German medical device company. They had an office in the U.S. that was getting ready to market one of their products in Mexico. The product required safety testing and certification before it could be shipped and sold in Mexico.
The Mexican certification process has time limits. If the testing and documents are not received and approved by the appropriate certification agency in Mexico City within the established time frame, the testing can be voided. If this happens, the certification process has to start all over again including paying for the testing, documentation and approval process.
Testing was done quickly. Test documents were properly signed and notarized then sent to the U.S. executive overseeing the process. Documents were sent overnight. The executive signed the documents. A few days later, the package had not arrived at the Mexico office so our company contacted the executive. Yes, the documents had been signed. Yes, he had told his secretary to mail out the documents.
We learned a week later that the secretary was not made aware of the importance of these documents. She had sent the documents including the original testing documents with Mexican government seals and signatures with only first class postage to Mexico. The documents finally arrived after three weeks even though first class postage is insufficient for international delivery. The company was lucky and was able to receive their certification.
Mailing recommendations
If you are in Mexico and want to send documents or a small package back to the U.S., use a delivery service. If you are sending documents, especially those that are time sensitive, absolutely use a specialty carrier. Your business is too important and the risks too great to gamble with normal mail unless you are doing a direct mail campaign.
As a finally note, educate those in your company who will also be involved in working with Mexico. Let them be aware that mailing a letter or package internationally isn’t the same as mailing it domestically. Sending documents with the appropriate postage and service will ensure the mail is one less issue you have to worry about as you do business with Mexico.
About the Author
Richard Villasana, The Mexico Guru, is an expert on Mexico culture, communication and business practices. Clients include Cisco Systems and AT&T. He is available for conferences and workshops as well as corporate training and coaching. Contact him at The Mexico Guru or email him directly at rvillasana@TheMexicoGuru.com. You can also call (866) 655-0672 or (619) 379-7862 to ask for availability.
