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I'm glad to see some of you getting to know each other. I was afraid we were going to have to come up with some kind of ridiculious, embarassing party games for the cocktail party.

Carry on.
Oh let's still do it. I vote for an inpromptu talent show. Like this one. Tee Hee!



Later,
Moonie

---------- Post added May 17th, 2012 at 10:30 PM ----------

For some reason I am picturing Moonie to be the guy in the Orbit bleep video. :rofl3:

I look just like my picture. Pure perfection!
 
"You could join the Scubaboard Cozumel Invasion you won't find a better deal and
we group divers according to their experience."

I saw this in another thread...just wondering how will this be determined?

 
With out me actually doing a Google Search, what kind of power is at Cozumel?
 
I stayed at Casa Mexicana in February. Regular 110 AC, US style plugs. No adapters required. Another question that may arise: no visa required for US citizens, just a valid US passport. The water is safe to drink, especially if consumed as a component of a local beer.
 
Some places only have the two holes though, not sure about Hotel Coz. Freakin freak, I can't freaking WAIT!!!

I think the Visa is the stamp they put on the passport, right?
 
I think this is at Paso de Cedral, although I have it as Palancar Caves.
Very short clip of a nice big free-swimming green moray:

[video=youtube;TdC9nZJ7jRk]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TdC9nZJ7jRk[/video]
 
No wonder archaic mariners saw dragons... That video would certainly freak out mariners back then.
 
I think the Visa is the stamp they put on the passport, right?

A visa is permission from the host country to enter their country. If a country requires an entry visa you usually apply for one at a consulate of that country. Mexico does not require tourist visas for US citizens. The stamp on your passport is an entry stamp. You can get a stamp even if a visa is not required. Getting a stamp can involve standing in a long line in some countries. I opted out of the line for an Austrian stamp back in the 70's, even though I wanted it, due to it's distinctiveness.

Sites like this tell you which countries require visas for Mexico: http://mexico.visahq.com/
 

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