Discussion:
pinche taxistas mexicanas...
(demasiado antiguo para responder)
Pope John Paul George & Ringo
2005-04-14 18:28:17 UTC
Permalink
I went to a doctor in Nuevo Laredo yesterday and took a taxi because
I didn't know where it was or what bus to take. I went to Plaza
Hidalgo and carefully studied the nice, large, colored sign showing
the official city taxi fares to each of a dozen or so geographical
sectors. My clinic was in Sector 4 and the official fare was listed
as 35 pesos, so I told the pinche taxista where I was going and that
it was going to cost 35 pesos and even though we were standing in
front of the damn sign he still had the audacity to tell me "oh no,
señor, ees 45 pesos!" I had been planning on a 15 peso tip for an
even 50 pesos, so I still gave him 50 pesos - I'll be damned if I'm
going to base his tip on an illegally-inflated price. Oh, and then
the SOB was a kamikaze pilot in a past life, he raced down the
street, not even slowing for pedestrians and missing them by an inch.
And apparently the concept of using turn signals is alien to Mexico,
the taxista zigzagged back and forth across several lanes to pass and
never once used a signal. I suggest avoiding his cab - Sitio
Independencia #27.

Once I got there I realized I was like half a mile off Guerrero and
took the bus back for 4 pesos. I didn't want to take a taxi back
anyway, as from previous experiences I have discovered that they
charge 3x or more to take you back from the place they took you. I
remember as a kid my parents, brother, and me went to Acapulco and
the taxi to the cliffdiving restaurant cost like $5 and when we
wanted to go back to the hotel the pinche taxista refused to do it
for less than $20; my father was so mad he made us walk several
miles all the way back to the hotel. And of course there was my
trip to Mexico City where the taxi from the bridge to the NL bus
station was $3, and upon my return two weeks later the trip from
the bus station to the bridge was $10.
Kennewick_Man
2005-04-14 18:45:11 UTC
Permalink
So, like what did the doctor charge you?

Pinches doctores mejicanos!!
RAY S. ELIZONDO
2005-04-15 04:17:01 UTC
Permalink
Post by Kennewick_Man
So, like what did the doctor charge you?
Pinches doctores mejicanos!!
Los disque Gringos que van a buscar doctores Mexicanos, no van por estar
enfermos, son Gays, que les gusta que les metan el dedo los doctores por el
culo, y si les va bien, se los cogen.
dadiOH
2005-04-14 20:03:38 UTC
Permalink
Post by Pope John Paul George & Ringo
I had been planning on a 15 peso tip
Das propinas a taxistas Mexicanas? Jajaja...
--
dadiOH
____________________________

dadiOH's dandies v3.06...
...a help file of info about MP3s, recording from
LP/cassette and tips & tricks on this and that.
Get it at http://mysite.verizon.net/xico
p***@hotmail.com
2005-04-14 21:51:54 UTC
Permalink
Usually when they have published fares you don't pay the taxista. You
buy a ticket from a booth --they will adhere to the published fare--
and you hand the taxista the ticket. Surely in the bus station they
would have such booths. Buy your ticket there, no seas tan pendejo.
Edgardini
2005-04-14 22:06:20 UTC
Permalink
Post by Pope John Paul George & Ringo
I went to a doctor in Nuevo Laredo yesterday and took a taxi because
I didn't know where it was or what bus to take. I went to Plaza
Hidalgo and carefully studied the nice, large, colored sign showing
the official city taxi fares to each of a dozen or so geographical
sectors......
We live in societies where we can express our dissaproval and
dissapointments.

I believe that is great that you are taking advantages of the opportunities
that your area is giving you. Medicine and Entertainment seem to be two of
your favorite activities in Mexico.

Your posts show how much interaction exists between border towns.
tklumpp
2005-04-15 15:52:02 UTC
Permalink
Post by Pope John Paul George & Ringo
I went to a doctor in Nuevo Laredo yesterday and took a taxi because
I didn't know where it was or what bus to take. I went to Plaza
Hidalgo and carefully studied the nice, large, colored sign showing
the official city taxi fares to each of a dozen or so geographical
sectors. My clinic was in Sector 4 and the official fare was listed
as 35 pesos, so I told the pinche taxista where I was going and that
it was going to cost 35 pesos and even though we were standing in
front of the damn sign he still had the audacity to tell me "oh no,
señor, ees 45 pesos!" I had been planning on a 15 peso tip for an
even 50 pesos, so I still gave him 50 pesos - I'll be damned if I'm
going to base his tip on an illegally-inflated price. Oh, and then
the SOB was a kamikaze pilot in a past life, he raced down the
street, not even slowing for pedestrians and missing them by an inch.
And apparently the concept of using turn signals is alien to Mexico,
the taxista zigzagged back and forth across several lanes to pass and
never once used a signal. I suggest avoiding his cab - Sitio
Independencia #27.
Once I got there I realized I was like half a mile off Guerrero and
took the bus back for 4 pesos. I didn't want to take a taxi back
anyway, as from previous experiences I have discovered that they
charge 3x or more to take you back from the place they took you. I
remember as a kid my parents, brother, and me went to Acapulco and
the taxi to the cliffdiving restaurant cost like $5 and when we
wanted to go back to the hotel the pinche taxista refused to do it
for less than $20; my father was so mad he made us walk several
miles all the way back to the hotel. And of course there was my
trip to Mexico City where the taxi from the bridge to the NL bus
station was $3, and upon my return two weeks later the trip from
the bus station to the bridge was $10.
PJPG&R:

Your letter made me laugh recalling some of my taxi experiences in
Mexico. Just a few points I have experienced which might help in
deciding on taxis, etc next time you're across the border:

On Sitios: If you dont buy the ticket - they ask for any price they
want. Generally with a Sitio cab, there is a place you buy your ticket
with the "official" price. Or you call in for a Sitio first with the
destination and price already decided. I just got back from DF in March
and jumped in to a cab without thinking or getting a ticket. Oops - had
to pay whatever he felt like! :)

On driving fast, signals, etc.: Thats just the way it is. I will never
figure out how they drive in Mexico without accidents. I think you have
to grow up driving there. But the speed, intersections, etc - thats all
par for course. And pedestrians do NOT have the right of way there. I
have to remember that because I walk a lot in Mexico City.

On the price difference: I dont know why but thats the way it is -
again. Every time I leave the airport in DF its about 140 pesos to get
to where I need to go. On going back - its about 90 pesos. Same
mileage, same destination. Go figure! :)

Lastly, all I can say having been through NL many times as well is - its
Nuevo Laredo. Things are definitely a little different. Some of the
"rules" on this side are optional at best.

One other thing on the taxis - never be shy in batering for a price
before you get in. The worst they can do is say no and there are plenty
others. Hope some of that helps!
piratazul9
2005-04-16 16:20:05 UTC
Permalink
You sounds like a nut.

You should no leave your little village. You are no prepare to go to urban
places.

I'll pray for you. For getting a clinic at your place.

Salud y curvas, Paco
Post by Pope John Paul George & Ringo
I went to a doctor in Nuevo Laredo yesterday and took a taxi because
I didn't know where it was or what bus to take. I went to Plaza
Hidalgo and carefully studied the nice, large, colored sign showing
the official city taxi fares to each of a dozen or so geographical
sectors. My clinic was in Sector 4 and the official fare was listed
as 35 pesos, so I told the pinche taxista where I was going and that
it was going to cost 35 pesos and even though we were standing in
front of the damn sign he still had the audacity to tell me "oh no,
señor, ees 45 pesos!" I had been planning on a 15 peso tip for an
even 50 pesos, so I still gave him 50 pesos - I'll be damned if I'm
going to base his tip on an illegally-inflated price. Oh, and then
the SOB was a kamikaze pilot in a past life, he raced down the
street, not even slowing for pedestrians and missing them by an inch.
And apparently the concept of using turn signals is alien to Mexico,
the taxista zigzagged back and forth across several lanes to pass and
never once used a signal. I suggest avoiding his cab - Sitio
Independencia #27.
Once I got there I realized I was like half a mile off Guerrero and
took the bus back for 4 pesos. I didn't want to take a taxi back
anyway, as from previous experiences I have discovered that they
charge 3x or more to take you back from the place they took you. I
remember as a kid my parents, brother, and me went to Acapulco and
the taxi to the cliffdiving restaurant cost like $5 and when we
wanted to go back to the hotel the pinche taxista refused to do it
for less than $20; my father was so mad he made us walk several
miles all the way back to the hotel. And of course there was my
trip to Mexico City where the taxi from the bridge to the NL bus
station was $3, and upon my return two weeks later the trip from
the bus station to the bridge was $10.
piratazul9
2005-04-17 09:11:54 UTC
Permalink
Este gringo anda en la miseria fisica; va a buscar doctor fuera de su pais.

Este pinche gringo anda en la miseria economica y quiere pagar un taxi con
centavos de dolar.

Este gringo andara curandose una gonorrea que le pego otro puto gringo.

Este es un gringo pendejo.

Perdon por la redundancia.

Por lo que cuenta, tanto su padre como el tienen cara de pendejos, por eso
los hacen pendejos.

De que se queja?

Salud y curvas, Paco
Post by Pope John Paul George & Ringo
I went to a doctor in Nuevo Laredo yesterday and took a taxi because
I didn't know where it was or what bus to take. I went to Plaza
Hidalgo and carefully studied the nice, large, colored sign showing
the official city taxi fares to each of a dozen or so geographical
sectors. My clinic was in Sector 4 and the official fare was listed
as 35 pesos, so I told the pinche taxista where I was going and that
it was going to cost 35 pesos and even though we were standing in
front of the damn sign he still had the audacity to tell me "oh no,
señor, ees 45 pesos!" I had been planning on a 15 peso tip for an
even 50 pesos, so I still gave him 50 pesos - I'll be damned if I'm
going to base his tip on an illegally-inflated price. Oh, and then
the SOB was a kamikaze pilot in a past life, he raced down the
street, not even slowing for pedestrians and missing them by an inch.
And apparently the concept of using turn signals is alien to Mexico,
the taxista zigzagged back and forth across several lanes to pass and
never once used a signal. I suggest avoiding his cab - Sitio
Independencia #27.
Once I got there I realized I was like half a mile off Guerrero and
took the bus back for 4 pesos. I didn't want to take a taxi back
anyway, as from previous experiences I have discovered that they
charge 3x or more to take you back from the place they took you. I
remember as a kid my parents, brother, and me went to Acapulco and
the taxi to the cliffdiving restaurant cost like $5 and when we
wanted to go back to the hotel the pinche taxista refused to do it
for less than $20; my father was so mad he made us walk several
miles all the way back to the hotel. And of course there was my
trip to Mexico City where the taxi from the bridge to the NL bus
station was $3, and upon my return two weeks later the trip from
the bus station to the bridge was $10.
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