Mexican customs to be stationed in Kansas City

World Net Daily ^ | June 20, 2006 | WND

[tertiary01]

I said nothing of the kind. You are the one who loves to quote from the SPLC. So far you have shown zilch documentation to prove this article is false.

Also you need to get help for your stalking tendencies.

[hedgetrimmer]

http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=364x1395988

31 posted on 06/20/2006 11:12:00 PM PDT by Texasforever (I have neither been there nor done that.)

****

You're still wasting your time.

[Texasforever]

I said nothing of the kind. You are the one who loves to quote from the SPLC. So far you have shown zilch documentation to prove this article is false.

The article is false on its face. WND is a conspiracy site.

[Texasforever]

We shall see.

[hedgetrimmer]

You're still wasting your time.

[Texasforever]

LOL.

[tertiary01]

Then it will soon be out of business from all the lawsuits it will receive. So why are YOU worried?

[Texasforever]

Then it will soon be out of business from all the lawsuits it will receive. So why are YOU worried?

I'm not worried. Are you?

[Texasforever]

Do you wonder why this crap is put into chat?

[tertiary01]

Good, we can agree it's nothing to worry about.

[hedgetrimmer]

Watch out, someones in a BAAAAAD mood tonight.

[tertiary01]

I thought that was your job (to get it put in chat). Go pick up your cookie. You done good.

[Texasforever]

http://www.democraticunderground.com/cgi-bin/duforum/duboard.cgi?az=show_thread&om=1574&forum=DCForumID34#9

[Pro-Bush]

Yup, highway 39, the inland port in KC. There is even going to be one in Canada.

[hedgetrimmer]

The central western corridor includes the largest concentration of maquiladoras and the 2nd largest trade volumes of all the North American corridors. It uses one of the oldest trade routes on the continent, nicknamed the “Camino Real”, or “King’s Road”. The route links Chihuahua in Mexico to Denver, Colorado, via the “Paso del Norte”, the ports of entry of El Paso/Ciudad Juarez between Chihuahua and Texas, and Santa Teresa in New Mexico.

The surface trade flows (by truck and rail) circulate along Highway I-25 in the United States which, together with Highway I-90, brings the corridor north to Montana. Plans are to continue the Camino Real to Great Falls, where the corridor could join up with Canamex, a North American highway project, to enter Canada.

Canamex is a planned four-lane highway extending from Mexico City to Edmonton, Alberta, in Canada. The project has recently received the support of a certain number of states and provinces including Arizona, Sonora and Alberta. The Canadian Government is providing financial support for the building of the North South Trade Corridor in Alberta, the Canadian section of Canamex. The U.S. Congress has designated the completion of Canamex as a high priority in the American road system. Canamex currently uses Highway I-15 in the United States. The external relations secretariat of Mexico has taken on the promotion of the project.

[Texasforever]

I thought that was your job (to get it put in chat). Go pick up your cookie. You done good.

Well for tonight at least. Maybe later we can discuss why Simcox collected money for a $150 per foot Israeli type wall but is building a $30 per foot cattle fence. BTW that doesn't come from SLPC.

[tertiary01]

Thanks for the info, but it's night, night time. I got to get up early to pick blueberries before it heats up.

[hedgetrimmer]

More info:



Following the implementation of NAFTA, coalitions of interest have been formed in order to promote specific transport channels, to develop the infrastructures of these channels and to propose jurisdictional amendments to facilitate the crossing of borders. These coalitions include businesses, government agencies, civil organizations, metropolitan areas, rural communities and also individuals, wishing to strengthen the commercial hubs of their regions. The North American trade corridors are bi- or tri-national channels for which various cross-border interests have grouped together in order to develop or consolidate the infrastructures. The North American corridors are considered multimodal in the sense that they bring into play different modes of transport in succession.

The infrastructures may include roads, highways, transit routes, airports, pipelines, railways and train stations, river canal systems and port facilities, telecommunications networks and teleports.

http://www.fina-nafi.org/eng/integ/corridors.asp?langue=eng#ouest

[hedgetrimmer]

YUM! Good night!

[Toddsterpatriot]

That's funny! Good old hedgetrimmer fits right in at DU, doesn't she?