MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Twice a week at a gas station on the western edge of Nicaragua’s capital, local residents gather, carrying the telltale signs of people on the move: loaded backpacks, clothes and toiletries stuffed in plastic bags and heavy jackets in preparation for a chilly journey far from the stifling heat.
Nurses, doctors, students, children, farmers and many other Nicaraguans say teary goodbyes as they await private charter buses for the first leg of an 1,800-mile journey. Final destination: the United States.
Is it possible to pay one of the mechanics to engineer a steering tire to fall off and roll the bus, or a catastrophic engine fire which consumes the bus and its passengers?
ReplyDeleteAsking for a friend.
Happy new year Kenny, we missed you!
ReplyDeleteChartered by whom? The journalist that wrote this ran out of curiosity before he found out.
ReplyDeleteF-head Biden gave them all the green light. USA or bust.
ReplyDeletefind out where they park the damn buses at night. then dump in a couple of tube of valve grinding compound in the engine oil. or drain half the oil out of the engine and wait for them to fail on the road. I bet that would stop that shit right quick if they knew the bus engine was going to die inside of 100 miles. or maybe sugar in the fuel tank ? like a pound or more ?
ReplyDeletethe thing is if the bus guys know the bus is going to get fucked up, they wouldn't take the job ! right now they making money, if it starts to cost them the damn bus, they will not do it.
What's everyone complaining about? They don't have to go through a cheery send-off from France and 22 miles of one of the world's busiest seaways before they are warmly welcomed to a land of golden benefits which they will try to drag down into the third world shithole they left..
ReplyDelete...and once again I'm being blocked from posting my thoughts how this i*n*v*a*s*i*o*n is really going down. Effing B*l*o*g*g*e*r
ReplyDeleteNemo