Tapachula

So you're released in chapas, right? Yeah.

and that was Tapachula so that was Tapachula's jail I'm sure it's very famous if you search for it we were releasing chapas and then from there we went to a hotel same thing everybody with guns regular people did you have

a lot of money left over or not

that I actually I saved a lot of money so if I had $3,000 I remember getting to the US with $1,000 so in the total in the 30 days I spent only $2,000

I began at 22 as an assistant, and by the time I turned 25, I was already driving my own route.

I've traveled across Mexico from one end to the other hundreds of times, from Tijuana to Cancun, from Monterrey to Tapachula.

I know every highway, every gas station, every truck stop by heart, or at least I thought I did, because two months ago I was assigned a route I had never driven before.

It was an overnight trip from Corretaro to Veracruz with an urgent load.

You mentioned a time when you almost got transferred to the Mexican second division.

Do you remember the name of the club that you almost got transferred to during your time at Cholos? Tapachula.

It was a newly minted second division club.

Chiapas, if I'm not mistaken.

It's more of a smoke and mirrors show.

And it's more of the same here.

So what they don't tell you is you mentioned Tapachula, Chiapas down in the South, That is as closest of a representation of professional football as any kid down south will have.

And you took that away.

They own my player pass.

And they're like, hey, you're going to go to Tapachula.

There's going to be a reduction of salary.

I'm like, no, no, no, no, no, no.

El 20 de agosto de 2026.

Waller published a report entitled, From the Rows to the South, The Human Cost of Deportation, along with two other organizations, the Kino Initiative for the Border in Nogales and the Human Rights Center for Matias de Córdoba in Tapachula.

This report presents some very disturbing findings and conclusions about the trauma and violations of rights that are currently suffered Miles of people who are being deported from the United States to Mexico, both from Mexican cities and from third countries.

The guests are my co-authors of the report, Juan Cuellar Torres of the Kino Initiative and Osweil Legardo Gómez Guzmán of Fray Matías.

They have witnessed quite radical changes in Nogales and Tapachula since the beginning of Donald Trump's second term.

están observando un número mucho mayor de personas que han sido deportadas tras haber vivido en Estados Unidos durante mucho tiempo, en lugar de personas que recientemente cruzaron la frontera.

A mediados de abril, el gobierno de Trump dejó de deportar a casi todas las personas mexicanas en la frontera terrestre y empezó a trasladar en avión a ciudadanos mexicanos hasta ciudades del interior de México con 168 vuelos solo a Tapachula entre abril y julio.

Mientras tanto, la administración está deportando a más que mil ciudadanos mensuales de otros países a través de la frontera terrestre, incluso a Nogales.