The “American dream” died years ago.. that’s why I’m moving although I am legal and so is my family but I’m really exited to go back to the ranchito and start a new life without living in a broken country.
@@jenniferkaiyou2986 pff you guys broke it yourself, we did not bring rape, we did not brainwash your people to do drugs, we did not tell the government to be corrupt and bad, that’s you guys darling.
@Mike EBZ's tattoo artist I am already over here! And I won’t exactly “stay” I’ll go visit family members over there and all but I’ll always come back because I live here now, I hope you have an amazing day ❤️
That’s is good I’m planning on leaving to. America can’t even produce what it consumes. They have the greatest debt now thanks to all the paper printing they do without producing nothing.
Organnabis yes in Mexico they require an ID to vote. The difference is that while in the U.S you use a driver's licence as common valid ID, here in Mexico the most common valid ID is the one issued by the INE (National Electoral Institute), this the only ID we can use to vote. But since it's the most commonly used ID, Most kids sign up when they're 17. This way they get their ID by their 18th birthday and they can celebrate by buying alcohol, hiting the clubs etc. Here we don't have to worry about the voter registration.
Yeah, it's common sense that's the point. Here in the US many places don't require ID to vote, which is insane! If people want to implement a law requiring ID to vote they are chanted down as 'racists', as moronic as that is, it's true.
Organnabis yes but you're missing the point. Mexico makes its national voter id accessible to all its citizens. Voter id would totally be fine here if we gave equal access to it.
@@jenniferkaiyou2986 Selfish ways? LOL I was taken to the U.S. as a child. By the way, my father has been living in the U.S. and paying taxes for over 30 years... so, nothing of what I received was “free”. Yes, I returned to Mexico voluntarily in 2008 because college education is ridiculously expensive in the U.S. I have received a lot support here in Mexico. I got a scholarship to study one semester abroad in Peru, then I spent a paid summer research internship at Mexico’s most prestigious university. I got an additional scholarship to spend a 10-week research internship in Spain. I speak 3 languages: English, Spanish and French. I have a bachelor’s degree, a master’s and I’m currently completing a PhD. I’ve traveled around 18 countries (I’ve been to Europe 5 times). Oh, and I have tenure teaching at a public university in Mexico. So yeah, I’ve done pretty well for myself here in my beautiful Mexico.
@@lucio.martinez it is not free, but public universities are really cheap, I finished my degree as Medico Cirujano Partero in Nuevo Leon by the UANL paying like 200 dollars the semester
@Incorrect Stuff Thingy Wow! Yeah, it's free!! I spent 50k, for USF--Tampa, in '95 ("95-00). Way back then, I wanted to go back to Mex., for college, to la UNAM. It was before the internet. My attempts to call long distance (at $1/min), were futile, thus, USF. I forgot that my Spanish was horrible and not at college level, lol Idk what I was thinking.
Mexico is now on its way up, and America is on its way down. You made the right choice!! Mexico will indeed keep the benefits of this! America is still throwing away human capital and I fear this time will be the last straw.
Robert Masina I guess it might be the money to afford the schooling, or maybe finding a job or even the own advice from their parents,teachers and everyone telling them not to go because they will never be accepted over there, or even have an opportunity to work without being treated like a slave. This is just my opinion
@Laura. It's neat to hear your input. It comes down to the individual, if a person doesn't pursue an education, that must mean one doesn't want it. I've known a number of American born whites in my lifetime who just aren't interested in getting an education.
You realize we pay for our seat as well right? I understand your point of view as it is your country, but as a recipient myself, I can say there are no handouts. I am extremely grateful for the help your great country has given me, and I’m ready to go back home. However, I do think offering an insight as to what being a recipient is like is important. God bless
The “American dream” died years ago.. that’s why I’m moving although I am legal and so is my family but I’m really exited to go back to the ranchito and start a new life without living in a broken country.
After u all broke it. Used and abused America
@@jenniferkaiyou2986 pff you guys broke it yourself, we did not bring rape, we did not brainwash your people to do drugs, we did not tell the government to be corrupt and bad, that’s you guys darling.
@Mike EBZ's tattoo artist I am already over here! And I won’t exactly “stay” I’ll go visit family members over there and all but I’ll always come back because I live here now, I hope you have an amazing day ❤️
That’s is good I’m planning on leaving to. America can’t even produce what it consumes. They have the greatest debt now thanks to all the paper printing they do without producing nothing.
@@Tt-dr2ld yes
This could come to them as a blessing in disguise as the U.S. is coming to a social turmoil
To illegals perhaps but to us Americans it's a dream come true with Donald Trump back as President MAKING AMERICA GREAT AGAIN.
Mexico requires identification? In the US if we require identification to vote, it's considered 'racist', according to actual racists.
Organnabis yes in Mexico they require an ID to vote. The difference is that while in the U.S you use a driver's licence as common valid ID, here in Mexico the most common valid ID is the one issued by the INE (National Electoral Institute), this the only ID we can use to vote. But since it's the most commonly used ID, Most kids sign up when they're 17. This way they get their ID by their 18th birthday and they can celebrate by buying alcohol, hiting the clubs etc. Here we don't have to worry about the voter registration.
Yeah, it's common sense that's the point. Here in the US many places don't require ID to vote, which is insane! If people want to implement a law requiring ID to vote they are chanted down as 'racists', as moronic as that is, it's true.
Organnabis yes but you're missing the point. Mexico makes its national voter id accessible to all its citizens. Voter id would totally be fine here if we gave equal access to it.
@@adrianai.altamirano3904 good, glad u made it back to your country after using america for your selfish ways
@@jenniferkaiyou2986 Selfish ways? LOL I was taken to the U.S. as a child. By the way, my father has been living in the U.S. and paying taxes for over 30 years... so, nothing of what I received was “free”. Yes, I returned to Mexico voluntarily in 2008 because college education is ridiculously expensive in the U.S. I have received a lot support here in Mexico. I got a scholarship to study one semester abroad in Peru, then I spent a paid summer research internship at Mexico’s most prestigious university. I got an additional scholarship to spend a 10-week research internship in Spain. I speak 3 languages: English, Spanish and French. I have a bachelor’s degree, a master’s and I’m currently completing a PhD. I’ve traveled around 18 countries (I’ve been to Europe 5 times). Oh, and I have tenure teaching at a public university in Mexico. So yeah, I’ve done pretty well for myself here in my beautiful Mexico.
This is sad It has always been known students stidy abroad !
Dont worry cowgirl we love you here 🤠🤠🤠😍😍😍💞💞🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽
I would personally grant all the Dreamers a path to U.S. citizenship in exchange for a border wall. This is a fair deal. They love America.
NO!!!!
@@jovitavillalpando2827 YES
@@jovitavillalpando2827You must be a Cuban.
@@jovitavillalpando2827YES!!!
3:22 $75k a year to go to University in Mexico? Can anyone verify?
It’s an elite university though, private education in Mexico is very expensive.
@@nazariol01 and public university is quite affordable.
@@incorrectstuffthingy5647
Is University free to citizens?
I've heard, it is.
Others say, no.
@@lucio.martinez it is not free, but public universities are really cheap, I finished my degree as Medico Cirujano Partero in Nuevo Leon by the UANL paying like 200 dollars the semester
@Incorrect Stuff Thingy
Wow! Yeah, it's free!!
I spent 50k, for USF--Tampa, in '95 ("95-00).
Way back then, I wanted to go back to Mex., for college, to la UNAM.
It was before the internet.
My attempts to call long distance (at $1/min), were futile, thus, USF.
I forgot that my Spanish was horrible and not at college level, lol
Idk what I was thinking.
Mexico is now on its way up, and America is on its way down. You made the right choice!! Mexico will indeed keep the benefits of this! America is still throwing away human capital and I fear this time will be the last straw.
Thanks a lot Obama !
Some say Joshua gave it all up just to have the opportunity to run up the escalators without repercussions in Mexico keep running up those escalators
I don’t understand why they self-reported
He wasn’t born here but Trump eliminated the DACA requirement chikdren that came here small .
Los Dreamers son también mexicanos, esta es su casa
i need to go to mexico and earn a degree in accounting... for free
You need to be an excellent student to get free scholarship though
@@tonypuga2502 i'm sure i'm smarter than those bozos featured in this doc
Man this is such a neat topic
This is the parents' fault. Like any other sovereign country, the US has the obligation to protect its citizens.
What's stopping them from "dreaming" for a college education in their parents' native country?
Robert Masina I guess it might be the money to afford the schooling, or maybe finding a job or even the own advice from their parents,teachers and everyone telling them not to go because they will never be accepted over there, or even have an opportunity to work without being treated like a slave. This is just my opinion
@Laura. It's neat to hear your input. It comes down to the individual, if a person doesn't pursue an education, that must mean one doesn't want it. I've known a number of American born whites in my lifetime who just aren't interested in getting an education.
@@LauraMartinez-ec3fx There are Public Universities that cost very little. They could also apply for student loans or apply for scholarship.
We can hope.
This future doctors can safe americans
? What are you talking about ?
Dude looks Southeast asian
All asian look same
Cause he's a native american racially speaking
Welp u played yourself Joshua lol
Deporting
Your dream is our nightmare!
MAGA!!!!
Those US college seats will be rightfully fill by American born students.
Ha ha ha ha Berry Funny clown!
You realize we pay for our seat as well right? I understand your point of view as it is your country, but as a recipient myself, I can say there are no handouts. I am extremely grateful for the help your great country has given me, and I’m ready to go back home. However, I do think offering an insight as to what being a recipient is like is important. God bless
@@carlosorozco1609 Did you go to college in the US? I wish you luck brother
@@ffff7423thank you! Yes, I graduated this spring
Not really, Universities are struggling to find students because our birth rate has dropped. But I guess being Xenophobic makes you feel better.
Unfortunately He could have waited. Now The Madman is Gone. THIS Poor Dude ended up in the Land of Corruption and Crime. Sad Very Sad
You think Biden is better you are crazy Trump is economy was one of the best ones I was born in Mexico. Hardworking Mexicans support Trump
Why u people so upset with Trump because he was right in the first place. U all used america for your own selfish way
@@alexrosales9326 good point
It’s been years and as recipients we are on the same boat to this day. I am following his steps now having paid for my way through school.
way to go POTUS keep it up hopefully more will follow and we won't have to waste tax payer money depleting them!!!
depleting?? what a word
Don't care Bye