That would depend on how many Mexicans were close enough to the explosion to be killed.
border patrol have found 82,100 people dead after attempting to cross the Mexican border, since 1993. not to mention the 183,601 trying to cross.
there are 5 guards on the border that's how so many Mexicans get through
To many
The number of Mexicans crossing the U.S.-Mexico border varies annually, influenced by factors like economic conditions, immigration policies, and social dynamics. In recent years, estimates have indicated that hundreds of thousands of Mexicans cross the border each year, with a significant portion being undocumented. However, exact figures can fluctuate, and comprehensive data is often challenging to obtain due to the nature of border crossings. For the most accurate and current statistics, it's best to consult sources like the U.S. Customs and Border Protection or other governmental reports.
Many reasons I'm sure. Some might have been born near the border and never left. Some Mexicans might try to profit from the tourism industry near their town. I'm sure the population is proportionate to other areas away from the border. Many Americans also live near that same border and like the Mexicans they may be seeking out jobs.
WELL 50 IF They are naked and in fit in the muffler
How many driving miles is it from the Indiana border to the Iowa border crossing the state of Illinois?
One can learn about this specific border crossing on many websites online. Wikipedia provides detailed information regarding this border and where the exact location is on the longitude and latitude line.
Mexico's poorer population is located near the border. Near it has a lot of easy jobs involving farming in the US. They grab all their things, do everything they can to support their family and jump the border. That is why Mexican hobos are awesome! Unlike other hobos, these don't sit and beg, they jump the border!
The distance from Missoula, Montana, to the Canadian border varies depending on the specific border crossing. However, the nearest border crossing at Roosville, Montana, is approximately 90 miles north of Missoula. The journey typically takes about 1.5 to 2 hours by car.
474 miles
Minimum of 2 hrs in good traffic and no delay at the border crossing. Could be twice as long during rush hour and on a busy day at the border crossing.