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Northern Mexico

Northern Mexico

Search complete. 55 mentions across 28 episodes found for "Northern Mexico".

Sep 17, 2026

Boomer EsiasonHOST
17:03
And actually down in, I think there have been a couple down Lower California,
Gregg GiannottiHOST
17:08
Northern Mexico.
Gregg GiannottiHOST
17:10
Northern Mexico? Yeah, that kind of thing.
Gregg GiannottiHOST
17:11
I know.
Gregg GiannottiHOST
17:12
I just know you love a destructive hurricane.
Boomer EsiasonHOST
21:44
Mexico.
Gregg GiannottiHOST
21:45
Northern Mexico.
Boomer EsiasonHOST
21:46
Yeah, that kind of
Gregg GiannottiHOST
21:46
thing.
Lauren ChenHOST
54:21
From my understanding, the protagonists in the film are journalists, and I will have no part in supporting the humanization of journalists.
Lauren ChenHOST
54:32
actually fully honestly North Mexico would be better than Western New Deal yeah but why like why is that why is that the choice that people have though I don't understand why is that how about neither how about Texas just be Texas um yeah anyway so yeah more infighting amongst conservatives Yeah.
Lauren ChenHOST
55:03
Okay, so that Tricia McLaughlin person, she's a former DHS spokeswoman, and she told Texas Railroad Commissioner Beau French to touch grass.
Lauren ChenHOST
55:12
While she was serving in Kristi Noem's DHS in 2025, her husband, Ben Yoho's firm, was conveniently contracted in part on a $220 million TV ad campaign by the DHS.
Mando RayoHOST
5:42
But here's where it gets deeper.
Mando RayoHOST
5:44
We know that indigenous history in Texas and Northern Mexico spans at least 14,000 years.
Mando RayoHOST
5:50
The Coahuiltecan, Caddo, Karankawa, Comanche, they all live here.
Mando RayoHOST
5:57
But then in 1837, right after the Alamo, the Texas government basically erased them with one document, the Senate Standing Committee on Indian Affairs for the Republic of Texas.
Frank FloresGUEST
1:58
So I'll start with my father, because this is where all our story starts through him.
Frank FloresGUEST
2:04
He was born in Northern Mexico, Musquis, Coahuila, the state of Coahuila, a small little ranch town.
Frank FloresGUEST
2:12
And he was one of seven.
Frank FloresGUEST
2:15
He was the eldest son of a banker.
Frank FloresGUEST
2:17
There was a lot of American interest in Mexico at that time with businesses and my grandfather.
Frank FloresGUEST
2:24
was able to live in this like American neighborhood and at an American school.
Frank FloresGUEST
2:29
So everything was a little bit better in this small ranching town.
Frank FloresGUEST
2:40
Even though he was an American citizen, he was born in Eagle Pass.
Ruth BradfordHOST
2:03
Are you ready to dive in and learn all about this unusual lizard? Let's go.
Ruth BradfordHOST
2:10
Where's their wild home? The Gila monster is a lizard, which is native to Southwest United States of America in places like California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, as well as Northern Mexico.
Ruth BradfordHOST
2:25
They are named after the river Gila.
Ruth BradfordHOST
2:28
Now, the Gila monster likes to live in the desert where it's pretty dry and rarely rains.

6 MINS LATER

Ruth BradfordHOST
8:46
Sadly, the Gila monster is listed as near threatened by the IUCN, which is the International Union for the Conservation of Nature.
Ruth BradfordHOST
8:53
Their population is declining with challenges of climate change and habitat loss, as well as human interference.
Ruth BradfordHOST
9:00
Despite being protected under state law in the USA and Mexico, people still fear the Gila monster and will seek to hurt or kill them.
Ruth BradfordHOST
9:08
As always, you can help by spreading your knowledge about how awesome this species is with all of your friends and family, who then might go on to tell their friends and family who will tell theirs.
Will WachowskiVOICE_ACTOR
5:25
We've been tracking it as it jumps from person to person.
Will WachowskiVOICE_ACTOR
5:28
These hosts have predominantly been active serial killers operating along the East coast and Southwest of the United States and Northern Mexico, a total estimated body count of 71.
Will WachowskiVOICE_ACTOR
5:38
Since its escape, we've pinpointed what we believe to be its current host and local law enforcement has been alerted.
Will WachowskiVOICE_ACTOR
5:46
They are on standby and support while we do our thing.
Marissa PrietoHOST
42:26
is available out there.
Ryanne NietoGUEST
42:27
It's indigenous to the region of the Sonoran Desert to, you know, southern Arizona and northern Mexico.
Ryanne NietoGUEST
42:36
The tribes, particularly the Seri tribe or the Kamkat and the Yaqui people use this medicine.
Ryanne NietoGUEST
42:45
In their ceremonies, it was very revered and it was ancestral to them.
Ryanne NietoGUEST
47:21
Yes.
Ryanne NietoGUEST
47:22
And, um, thankfully in one of this group, I found a lady, uh, Nana Lu.
Ryanne NietoGUEST
47:28
She's from Mexico.
Ryanne NietoGUEST
47:29
She's a Mayan K'iche' elder.
Kris CollinsHOST
33:03
So US Customs and Border Protection ran pollen tests on her clothes, because the clothes she had on carried pollen native to the Northeast, out of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New England.
Kris CollinsHOST
33:14
And the coat carried pollen typical of plants in Northern Mexico and the Southwestern United States.
Kris CollinsHOST
33:19
And her clothing also carried heavy soot off of vehicle or industrial activity, which supported what investigators had suspected about her hitchhiking.
Kris CollinsHOST
33:28
And a Salt Lake City firm called Isoforensics went to work on her hair, because hair holds a record of the water a person drinks.
Ben KelleranHOST
37:57
When I talk to people about how things have changed, and I can think of one specific example, talking about California.
Ben KelleranHOST
38:04
I made some crack about it being North Mexico now.
Ben KelleranHOST
38:08
And it's one of those things where it's like, okay, If you kind of continue down this trajectory, down this path, like... it's eventually not going to be america right and i think we're gonna yeah like just just based on history i think we're gonna be just fine but it's not gonna be as easy as it would have been if if previous generations woke up 30 40 years ago and said hey like actually no we shouldn't do like birthright citizenship and we shouldn't do all this other stuff that's just reparted right but here we are i think we're still gonna be fine but it's uh Certain parts of the country will hold up better than others.
Ben KelleranHOST
38:46
I think this is the best way to put it.

18 more episodes mention Northern Mexico.

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