No [SALMON] Shortage in Phx.

[cjcj]

There is a place in Phx. AZ called All Family Fish Company it at 32 st and Camelback.

They sell Wild Coho Salmon...100% all natural hump

They catch it.. They cut it ..They wrap it..They sell it.

AS MUCH AS YOU WANT [no limit] hump


Just a thought for Jose/Gummer/Sybl


before i head out to Vegas..

 

[MattK]

cjcj- Do you always catch your fish the same way you hunt...by watching someone else do it?

 

[JoseCuervo]

Must be terribly rewarding way of putting Salmon on the table for CJ....

He definitely showed what kind of a "sportsman" he is.... Buying wild animals for dinner.... Pathetic.

 

[Tom]

Good luck in Vegas, bring pictures!

 

[JoseCuervo]

Tom,

Why should CJ take pictures of Coho from a market in Phoneix to Las Vegas? Does somebody there want to see his salmon?

 

[MattK]

Jose- How else is cjcj to brag about his big catch? He needs pictures doesn't he?

 

[JoseCuervo]

It just seems a little odd to go try and hook up with some Vegas Showgirl by asking her if she wants to see pictures of his Coho.....

 

[Tom]

I was trying to make the best of it, maybe see some pictures of the Vegas shows or something like that.

 

[JoseCuervo]

tom,
I have been to Vegas, and I haven't seen any Salmon there, so I doubt CJ will be able to get you any pictures. I am not sure that Salmon ever ran in the Colorado, and I am pretty sure Hoover Dam does not have a fish ladder.

 

[Tom]

Where are you from, Jose Cuervo, south of what border?

Here's a travel warning:

This information is current as of today, document.write(Date()+".") Wed Apr 27 07:50:25 2005.


Mexico

April 26, 2005

This Public Announcement is to alert U.S. citizens to the continuing unsettled public security situation along the Mexican side of the U.S.-Mexico border. This Public Announcement supercedes the Public Announcement of January 26, 2005 to update the information provided. It expires on July 29, 2005.


Violent criminal activity fueled by a war between criminal organizations struggling for control of the lucrative narcotics trade continues along the U.S.-Mexico border. This has resulted in a wave of violence aimed primarily at members of drug trafficking organizations, criminal justice officials and journalists. However, foreign visitors and residents, including Americans, have been among the victims of homicides and kidnappings in the border region.


A power vacuum within criminal organizations resulting from the imprisonment of several of their leaders along the Mexico-U.S. border continues to contribute to a deterioration of public safety in the region. In recent months, the worst violence has been centered in the city of Nuevo Laredo in the Mexican state of Tamaulipas, where more than 30 U.S. citizens have been kidnapped and/or murdered in the past eight months and public shootouts have occurred during daylight hours near frequented shopping areas and on streets leading to the international bridges. One of the shootouts spilled onto the Mexican side of the bridge itself. Four police officers have been killed in Nuevo Laredo since March.


Mexico's police forces suffer from lack of funds and training, and the judicial system is weak, overworked, and inefficient. Criminals, armed with an impressive array of weapons, know there is little chance they will be caught and punished. In some cases, assailants have been wearing full or partial police uniforms and have used vehicles that resemble police vehicles, indicating some elements of the police might be involved.


U.S. citizens are urged to be especially aware of safety and security concerns when visiting the border region. While the overwhelming majority of victims of these crimes are Mexican citizens, U.S. citizens nonetheless should be aware of the risk posed by this uncertain security situation. The vast majority of the thousands of U.S. citizens who cross the border each day do so safely, exercising common-sense precautions such as visiting only legitimate business and tourist areas of border towns during daylight hours. It is strongly recommended that red-light districts and neighborhoods where street drug dealing occurs be avoided.
U.S. citizens who are victims of crime in the border region are urged to contact the Consular Section of the nearest U.S. consulate for advice and assistance. The following is contact information for the five U.S. border consulates or consulate generals:

The U.S. Consulate General in Tijuana, which covers the states of Baja California Norte and Baja California Sur, is located at Ave. Tapachula 96, Colonia Hipódromo. The Consulate General's telephone number is (52)(664) 622-7400, the fax for the office of American Citizen Services is (664) 686-1168, and the Consulate General's web address is http://www.usembassy-mexico.gov/tijuana/Teacs.htm.


The U.S. Consulate in Nogales, which covers northern Sonora, is located at Calle San Jose, Fraccionamiento Los Alamos. The Consulate's telephone number is (52)(631) 313-4820, the fax for the Consulate is (52) (631) 313-46-52, the e-mail address for the Consulate is [email protected] and the Consulate's web address is http://www.usembassy-mexico.gov/nogales/NE_Introduction.htm.


The U.S. Consulate General in Ciudad Juárez, which covers the state of Chihuahua, is located at Avenida Lopez Mateos 924 Norte. The Consulate General's telephone number is (52)(656) 611-3000, the fax for the Consulate General is (656) 616-9056, the e-mail address for the Consulate General's Office of American Citizen Services is [email protected], and the Consulate General's web address is http://usembassy.state.gov/posts/mx2/wwwhmain.html.


The U.S. Consulate in Nuevo Laredo, which covers northern Coahuila and northwestern Tamaulipas states, is located at Calle Allende 3330, Colonia Jardin. The Consulate's telephone number is (52)(867) 714-0512, the e-mail address for the Consulate's Office of American Citizen Services is [email protected], and the Consulate's web address is http://nuevolaredo.usconsulate.gov/nuevolaredo/index.html.


The U.S. Consulate in Matamoros, which covers eastern and southern Tamaulipas state, is located at Calle Primera #2002, Colonia Jardin. The Consulate's telephone number is (52)(868) 812-4402, the fax for the Consulate is (868) 812-2171, and the Consulate's web address is http://www.usembassy-mexico.gov/matamoros/matamoros1.html.


Americans living or traveling in Mexico are encouraged to register with the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate through the State Department's travel registration website, https://travelregistration.state.gov, and to obtain updated information on travel and security within Mexico. Americans without Internet access may register directly with the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate. By registering, American citizens make it easier for the Embassy or Consulate to contact them in case of emergency.

 

[JoseCuervo]

The Northern one....

 

[Tom]

I meant like, have a good trip to Vegas. Take some pictures in Vegas. Bring those back, post them.

How far south, approximately? Like, less than 500 miles, less than 1000 miles.

If you go to far north, you end up going south, are you that far north?

 

[ELKCHSR]

Tom, he is only goading you into such silly arguments... Let it go and just wish CJ a happy and safe journey...

Have a happy and safe journey CJ and...... Bring back lots of pics of your Salmon...

 

[Tom]

What river is he fishing there that has so many salmon? I can't wait to see the pictures.

 

[WH's OutdoorsChick]

HAHAHAHA...Living in San Diego , the only place I could get Salmon was in Costco... I feel CJ's pain!!!!


have a good trip Buddy!!!