Mike, do we know each other from Montreal in the 70s? I think so! We’re visiting Chapala from where we live in Austin. You still do aikido? All the best!
@@FocusOnMexico so you explain about the heavy metals and pesticides polluting the lake and children having kidney failure at the highest rate in the world???
@@rickecheverria8052 Focus on Mexico provides perspective and information all about moving to the Lakeside area. Some wells (not the Lake) contain high arsenic levels can result serious health issues and need to be filtered before drinking - which was not happening where these children were living in villages on the East side of the Lake (not where the expat communities are). There are efforts to do this now. The biggest and more detailed study mercury in fish (in 20 locations around the Lake) found that the levels were at the same level of a can of tuna. Meanwhile the levels of bacteria in the Lake are about 1/4 the level of the average beach in California. The 15 sewage treatment plants around the lake can occasionally fail, and need more funding for upkeep.
Great point! I’ve moved countries and states and raring to go again this time for retirement!
Greetings from Yucatan
Mike, do we know each other from Montreal in the 70s? I think so! We’re visiting Chapala from where we live in Austin. You still do aikido? All the best!
It was great to see you at Lakeside, Bob!
Just wondering does your course explain the pros and cons of living lakeside?
Yes, it's in depth on all topics to give people living to Lakeside an accurate perspective.
@@FocusOnMexico so you explain about the heavy metals and pesticides polluting the lake and children having kidney failure at the highest rate in the world???
@@rickecheverria8052 Focus on Mexico provides perspective and information all about moving to the Lakeside area. Some wells (not the Lake) contain high arsenic levels can result serious health issues and need to be filtered before drinking - which was not happening where these children were living in villages on the East side of the Lake (not where the expat communities are). There are efforts to do this now. The biggest and more detailed study mercury in fish (in 20 locations around the Lake) found that the levels were at the same level of a can of tuna. Meanwhile the levels of bacteria in the Lake are about 1/4 the level of the average beach in California. The 15 sewage treatment plants around the lake can occasionally fail, and need more funding for upkeep.