Perched literally on Philippines Archivestop of the Mexican-American border, Mexican congressman Braulio Guerra released a video Friday to tell Donald Trump in no uncertain terms that his wall plans are "totally absurd."
From the top of the structure at the border north of Tijuana, Guerra explained in a video how easy it was for him to scale the wall. And then posted all his evidence and thoughts on Twitter.
SEE ALSO: Melania Trump's 'Vanity Fair' cover is causing a ton of controversy in MexicoGuerra, who's from the state of Querétaro, called Trump's idea to build a $12 to $15 billion wall across the entire roughly 2,000-mile length of the border "unnecessary and absurd."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The politician said he made it to one of the higher parts of the fence without much difficulty and that plenty of people are able to make it over all the time -- he even showed other people on the wall while he was at the beach site making this video.
Guerra also pointed out that the proposed wall will destroy what's left of Mexico's relationship with the U.S., while also harming human rights and dignity.
Of course Guerra couldn't get away with posting so many photos of himself without the Photoshop jokes trickling in.
Braulio Guerra diputado federal por Querétaro responde a políticas migratorias de Trump desde muro fronterizo. 🚂🚃🚃 pic.twitter.com/2dvYLVqocA
— Cuauhtémoc (@el_cuau) March 2, 2017
😂😂😂😂😂😂son muy divertidos 😂😂😂😂no paro de reír. Braulio Guerra pic.twitter.com/fdz2dVpFPA
— Sandra Guerra (@SanGuerra_) March 2, 2017
Other more dirty jokes of the congressman straddling the fence also emerged online. We'll leave those to your imagination.
Topics Social Media Donald Trump
Taylor Swift finally releases 'Reputation' on streaming servicesGoogle, Nest consider teaming up again to beat AmazonWhat the new Snapchat update gets right about social mediaGoogle launches Datally, Android app to help users save on dataAdam Driver doesn't know what 'emo' means and no one can copeBitcoin consumes a ton of energy, but it's not as bad as you've heardOutlander episode 11 deleted scene gives Claire and Jamie a romantic momentWatch Piers Morgan ruin ChristmasAustralia had 1.2 million Uber users affected by company's data hackMeghan Markle is Madonna and Prince Harry is naked in this cheeky mobile graffitiTurkish Airlines flight lands after sketchy wifi name scares passengerPhones are cool again because they have notches and no home buttonsAmazon Mechanical Turk workers complete unexpected online tasksEven 'Kardashians' can't keep up with bitcoinAmazon submits patent application for selfMeet Fin, a new AI that wants to take down Alexa, Siri, and BixbyElon Musk: The Boring Company will bid to build highTwitter again explains why it won't remove Trump's anti'Avengers: Infinity War' trailer features a 'Civil War' easter eggGame of Thrones' final season is going to be epic, but Drogo isn't back Destruction & Sorrow: László Krasznahorkai on a Bus in China Emile Zola Had Some Strange Complaints About London John Ashbery’s Collages Are the Perfect Complement to His Poems Staff Picks: Rachel Cusk, Christine Lincoln, Mark Sundeen I Work for a Shipping Company—I’ve Been Sick for Over a Year The Value of “Witness Art” Under You La Mode Retrouvée: Looking for Proust’s Muse in Paris Beautiful Animal of the King: Zarafa’s Long Walk to Paris How to Run Android Apps in Google Chrome Staff Picks: Nicole Brossard, Brad Phillips, Plutarch, “Tower of Babble” The Airless, Lacquered Perfection of Steely Dan’s “Gaucho” All the Evil Megacorporations Use the Same Architect The Origins of the Tomboy in White Supremacy ‘Chasing Amy’ and the Toxic “Nerd Masculinity” of the 90s Remembering the Sag Harbor Cinema From the Archive: Dabney Stuart’s “Santa Claus in the Desert” Poem: The Business of Power Antonio di Benedetto’s Zama As the Great American Novel On Transcribing the Lyrics to Pop Songs The Making of a Comics Biography, Part 1
2.2818s , 8199.03125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Philippines Archives】,Information Information Network