Mmmmm. Fish Tacos.

So let’s see how it works here…

Are these postings any-one can post, or special-one in particular?
At least it looks like that, around here.
Someone connected to this org makes a fake posting and then the whole repertoire breaks loose?
Maybe I’m mistaken; therefor this is a test.

job othoniel
http://www.ifishmexico.com

No, the broken link (that you discovered, thank you) is posted below the graphic.

Are Chinese corporations exempt?
Not sure, none appear on the list.

How about Venezuelan?
Again not sure none are on the list.

I’m pretty sure that the Burger King franchisee isn’t sending any money to anyone now.

Burger isn’t on the list, however the parent company maybe.

I see you have only started to scratch the surface of what’s really going on.

Good luck in your search.
Thanks for Visiting!
akaMAT at The Open Piehole

Editor’s Note: This comment was moved to Oaxaca – Watch (Corporate Criminals in Oaxaca)

For me, what are notable are things like the number of traffic lights that do not work. There are numerous street projects that are in process and they are causing the reconfiguration of the existing lights so there are many that have been unplugged as they wait to hook up the new ones. Sometimes the police are out directing traffic and sometimes not. It seems if they are threatened by the APPO they tend not to show up to direct traffic. Worse, there are many light bulbs out and there is one major intersection near downtown where none of the ten or so stoplights have worked for months. Occasionally there are traffic cops at this intersection which is about a half mile from the AAPO stronghold at Cinco Señores, which might explain their absenteeism. Early in the morning last week, I was driving my family and we almost had a collision at an intersection where the other car did not stop because her red-light was not working. I am aware of at least four or five burnt out lights in the downtown area alone. About four months ago I moved from the East side to the North side of town. I was in my old neighborhood the other day and a green turning arrow there has been burnt out for about six months now.

This is not to say that this is all due to the current conflict. The city officials are slow to fix burnt out traffic light bulbs anyway. The current conflict only has made it worse. The litigious society of the United States has cured these types of ills. Here in Mexico, people to not run out and sue the government when an accident occurs because the traffic lights are not working, or there is a pothole the size of a VW Bug. Instead they learn to drive more cautiously, but much of the time that is not enough. The barricades have caused already stressed traffic to become more stressed as people try to avoid them. This causes tempers to flair as our patience gives out. The police are not out to help and when they are we just resent them for not dealing with the barricades instead of the traffic jams.

This is just one of numerous examples I could site. As a North American you have no idea how stressful and as a result, dangerous, the simple task of driving can be here in Oaxaca. As a result, it seems that a human life in Oaxaca is less valuable than one in say, Cleveland, Ohio because, in a sense, it actually is.