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When you cross the border, you may meet some
of our friendly street barkers who will ask you where you are
going. These people may try to convince you to go in a direction
you weren’t planning. They are trying to: 1) Take you to a dentist
that gives them a 10% kickback for bringing you to their clinic;
or 2) They will try to bring you to us and then they will ask us
to pay them for getting you to our clinic. If you need them and
you are truly lost, that’s OK. But if you are not lost, tell them
that you know where you are going. Just be ready for this to
happen to you. It’s a sideshow, part of the Los Algodones
experience. |
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Beginning January 31, 2008, U.S. and Canadian
citizens 19 years and older who enter the U.S. at land and sea
ports of entry from within the Western Hemisphere will need to
present government-issued photo ID, such as a driver’s license as
proof of identity, along with proof of citizenship, such as a
birth certificate or naturalization certificate, or a passport.
Children age 18 and under will be able to enter with proof of
citizenship. Verbal claims of citizenship and identity alone will
not be sufficient to establish identity and citizenship for entry
into the United States. Note: Children age 18 and under will need
to present a birth certificate, naturalization certificate or a
passport to enter the U.S. Beginning June 1, 2009 American
citizens will have to present their passport or passport card in
order to enter into the U.S.A. There is plenty of information on
the Internet about what you can buy and bring back with you from
Mexico. |
