CRUZO 2 VECES la FRONTERA con MAYOR SEGURIDAD del MUNDO | Mexico a Estados Unidos | Gravedad11

Despues de recorrer Mexico en moto por 4 meses hoy me toca cruzar 2 veces a Estados Unidos, la frontera mayor controlada y transitada del mundo, luego de eso sigo mi camino por California, Nevada donde visito a Las Vegas, para seguir rumbo a Utah y visitar el Parque Nacional Zion.

Gracias por ver.

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Good afternoon. I have to show you my visa here. Ah, okay. Everything seemed very calm, but then permission. Permission. No, stand, no visa. I need a visa and permission. It was quite difficult for me to enter the United States the first time, which I’ll detail later in the video. And due to an emergency, I have to return to Mexico the next day. Now I’m returning to Mexico. No problem. I’m not looking at anyone. I should have entered the country to be legal, but I didn’t exit. Okay. I didn’t look at anyone. I didn’t look at anyone. I entered, entered, entered, entered. And hours later. I’m returning to the United States again. I’m going back in a few seconds. Look, ladies and gentlemen, from here you can clearly see the wall that divides the United States from Mexico. There are actually two, right? At the top, there are like a lot of wires. If you notice, on the one closest to the left, there are wires above, wires below. As we can see, there’s no immigration police checkpoint, as they call it here, because all of this has motion sensors. So, if someone wants to cross, well, they’ll be detected and sent back to Mexico. I’ll take advantage and get some gas. Good afternoon. To fill up, please, on the 91. Ladies and gentlemen, today we’re going to cross into the neighboring country of the United States. It’s not every day you cross a border with so much security, so many restrictions, but we’re fine. As I said, I have a visa. Look, here we have the famous wall. It’s enormous, I mean, it’s about 2-3 meters high. Look, there’s a gate. No, how crazy. I guess it’s for maintenance. I want to remind you that when a foreign vehicle enters Mexican territory, it has to deposit or have a hold of $400 so that when you leave the country, if you leave on time, they’ll return it to you. Well, in my case, I ran out of time; I lost those $400. My visa expired 10 days ago. So I went to the Army to see if I could continue traveling or if I had to pay a fine. The Army lady told me I could travel freely. Oh, what’s going on here? Through Baja California. And that I wouldn’t have any problems, and that when I come here to Tijuana, I had to go to the Army to get the motorcycle out of the country. In case, the motorcycle was going to return to Mexico, but since it’s not going to return, that’s what I think, I’m going to send it from Canada to Europe to continue the trip. So, I’m not going to get it out. And the other thing, because, what if the lady told me one thing and when I get here they tell me another? They tell me, “Hey, you’ve already been here 10 days, eh, well, you have to pay a fine.” No, not anymore. I mean, I’m going to go straight ahead, I’m going to cross the United States without exiting customs. It says San Diego US border there. Okay, I have to go this way. To enter the United States, they don’t ask you to leave Mexico. Oh, did I skip the whole line or something? Or is this for… I don’t understand where I am. We’re pretty close now. I think they might try to get me in, right? Or not. Excuse me, kids. Excuse me. Teacher, good, good afternoon. To cross the United States, can I go this way or do I have to wait in line? No, no, no. Straight ahead, and you’ll see some walls like this. Yeah. When you cross that toll booth up ahead, you go in there and go straight to the United States. Yes, yes. Actually, I have to go straight ahead. Straight ahead. Okay, thank you. Don’t go anywhere. Okay, thank you. See you. Thank you. Look how crazy, there’s commerce and everything here, right? For people who are going to the United States, right in front of me. Oh, that’s the one he told me. Thank you, sir. Thank you. How nice. I’m going to miss Mexico, damn it. Wow! I’m going to miss Mexico. Oh! What wonderful people, Mexicans, aren’t they? You’ve seen it in the videos. What wonderful people. First, the people, then the food, third, the landscapes, and all the experiences I’ve had here. If someone were to ask me, “Why would you come to Mexico?” I’d say for all the culture there is. I mean, I don’t know, there’s Aztec, Teotihuacan, Oihuacan, Zapotec, Toltec, Mayan culture, and I’m sure I’m forgetting some, and all of them have tons of ruins that are very well preserved. I mean, the level of culture there is impressive. I went to four or five, I think. You could spend a lifetime researching these topics, visiting them, and delving deeply. Am I going to have to go in or what? I don’t understand. Can I cross? Thank you very much. Well, I don’t know if… Ah, it doesn’t have a US license plate. Thank you very much. No, look, closed, look. Ah, no, on this side it’s still in Spanish. Ah, no. This one says “poli” (police), right. This one is “police”, right. Oh, how nervous. I have to show you my visa here. Ah, you speak Spanish. Very well. I have to go the… Ah, you can choose any… any ren that you’re not blocking, but if you want you can go here. Okay. Okay. Thank you very, very much. Very good Spanish. Thank you. Oh, how kind, how kind, huh? Incredible. Phew! How many cameras are there? Look, in the background there’s something called secondary inspection. I suppose for those who have doubts, they take you there. I hope it’s not like that with me. I hope it’s not like that with me. Cool! That they put those signs up, huh? Let it say all traffic and all traffic in Spanish. I’ve been here for a while. Ah, the inspector on this line is taking his time. They went faster on the other line. ID. Ah, my permit. Do you have permits? Permit. No, no. Where are you going? I’m going to Corona. Corona. Yes. Was travel. Travel. Yes. Alaska. This is my final destination. Okay. If you come here, it’s not dark yet, and I didn’t know I had to have a permit, so I went to secondary checkpoint where after several hours—Oh my God, oh my God, oh my God, oh my God. We have entered the United States of America, ladies and gentlemen. We have entered the United States of America. There was a moment when I got scared, I got tense because I got to the second checkpoint, the secondary checkpoint, and while I was talking there, they said to me, hey, do you have a permit? I said no. To enter the United States, you have to pay a $6 permit. Now I’ll finish telling you first things first. First, what I’m going to do is stand here and take out the flag. This is super important, everyone. Today marks the completion of a cycle. We’ve traveled all over Latin America in three years, and I believe that’s the first section of the journey, the first part. This would be the second part. Why? In these last three years, we’ve spoken everything in Spanish; not the rest of the world will be in English, everyone. It’s a very, very big change. And for this new stage, I’ve had the idea of ​​always traveling with this baby. I was waiting to take it out at a special moment. Harvesting my seas, sowing my land. I love my homeland more. Because God, to glory, changed its name and named it Peru, and it’s called Perú. This is the marinera with a P for Patria, the E for example, the R for rifle, and the U for union. My name is also Perú, because my race is Peruvian. With my blood and soul, I painted the colors of my flag. How beautiful. And well, ladies and gentlemen, I’ll keep telling you. The fact is that to enter the United States, you have to pay a permit of $ if you’re going beyond the 40 km border and you’re not Mexican, which is my case. And they also take your picture. They do all of that at the first or second checkpoint, but unfortunately for me, there wasn’t an officer to do that. So the first officer came very kindly and took me to the back to another place. I said, “Oh, oh, oh, bro, where are you taking me? Where are you taking me? Where are you taking me?” And in the end, I paid, they took my picture, they stamped my passport, and everything was fine. Hey, these guys drive fast, huh? These kids honk at me , and I’m not even in the first line, I’m in the third. Look, look, they’re giving me the eye, they’re giving me the eye. Here, they honked at me for going slow at 80 km/h, people. The person who’s going to meet me here in the United States is named Antonio and he’s from Bolivia. He’s helped me with everything. I’ve asked him where to camp, I’ve even asked him where there are bears here in the United States, and I told him I needed to buy a remote. So I looked it up on eBay and couldn’t pay with my card, so he paid for it. He paid $80 without even knowing me. And on top of that, the motorcycle insurance that covers me for Canada, the United States, and Alaska, which is $190, cost me money, and he also paid for it. Obviously, I’m going to pay him back, but he paid for it without even knowing me, so right now I’m going to his house, and on top of that, as if that weren’t enough, my dear Antonio is going to host me here for four or eight days until the drone remote arrives. And that’s it. Ladies and gentlemen, it’s a huge, huge help. And I’ll tell you, for example, a motel with an M is between $65 and $80 and a hotel with an H is $100. I mean, imagine, I was going to spend $500 just on my stay. Crazy. What I’m going to do in the United States is camp like crazy, cook like crazy. The area where Antonio lives is very beautiful. Oh, look at these houses. How nice, huh? Hey, my brother, it’s a pleasure to meet you. Oh, my brother. My brother, it’s a pleasure. How nice. Thanks for seeing me in the back. Yes. How’s your leg? I’m walking. Yes, yes. I mean, I’m happy because I’m walking. He helped me with everything so I could enter the United States, and on top of that, he comes out of his house to greet me with a limp. What more could I ask for? For those who didn’t see the previous video, I was driving in Baja California and crashed into some tree branches. These fights are tricky. Oops, the pole broke. Phew! I’ve never felt that it’s so dangerous. Ah, that seemed super dangerous to me, so I bought a stand. I’m going to change the position. Go ahead. I’m going to take this out . This goes away. Bye. It’s over. And now I’m going to change the cell phone stand. I’m going to change it for the same one, but new. My brother, look, I’m in Corona right now near Los Angeles. I notice the oil. Look. And it’s dripping here. Look. It drips and drips, drips. On the other side, it’s also dripping. While I was checking the bike, I realized this. So, ladies and gentlemen, I’m now returning to Mexico. An emergency with my bike is making me return to the country. I hope absolutely nothing happens, because in theory I was supposed to make the trip, but since my time had passed, I wasn’t going to receive the 400, I wasn’t going to return to Mexico, well, I didn’t. But now it seems fate has wanted to tell me, you know what? You have to go back and come back, return to your arms again. It’s okay, I’m not looking at anyone. I should have entered Mexico to be legal, but I didn’t exit. Okay. I didn’t look at anyone. I didn’t look at anyone. I entered, entered, entered, entered, entered. Or not, there’s still more to go. Don’t tell me that, please. I’m asking you. And here comes the last police checkpoint. No, I had a big scare. I thought it was stopping me. I was only going to be in Tijuana for a few hours and then I was going to go back to the United States. Well, I’m in Mexico now, I think, right? I’m in Mexico now, and the only thing that could happen here is that someone stops me, some officer or someone. If not, we’re already in. Oh, my God. Ladies and gentlemen, how are you? I’m already going back to the United States. I’m going back in a few seconds. So, I drove 200 km here, back to Mexico, because to give you an idea of ​​the prices in the United States, just changing the tires—not buying them, just changing them—can cost between $160 and $200, so I preferred to come here. In my case, they quickly changed the oil in the shock absorbers, and I saved $500. We’re entering the United States for the second time, ladies and gentlemen. I decided not to record this part to avoid any problems, and luckily this time I didn’t have any issues. I returned to Corona, bike ready, traveler ready, off we go. This is the first sticker I’ve put up in the United States. Oh, it came out perfect, huh? Well, old man, nice to meet you. Ah. Be careful what we say. Thanks a lot, huh. Thanks, my brother. I think we’re ready to unleash the trip. See you there. Well, ladies and gentlemen, I’ve been here with Antonio for about three days. We’ve talked about everything: life, projects, what it was like for him to come to the United States. Now he wants to return to Bolivia, and that’s why he wants to take a motorcycle trip. Life takes turns. He’s been here in the United States for a long time, and he’s going to return to his roots. Now, let me tell you where we’re going. The United States is divided into states; that’s why it’s called the United States of America. The state we’re in now is California, and we’re heading toward Utah, and to do that, we’ll pass through the state of Nevada, where the famous city of Las Vegas is located. So, we’re about 3 hours and 40 minutes from Las Vegas, Nevada. This is allowed, just in case, in the state of California; in some states, passing cars isn’t allowed. No, I’m not doing anything wrong. Look, the police are there. But you have to know that you can’t do it in all states. I think in Utah, I don’t know where, cars have to be stopped. If they’re not stopped, you can’t pass them in the middle. Ladies and gentlemen, you have to be careful with the gasoline issue. The United States is so big, so big, that there’s a town here, after, I don’t know, an hour there’s another town and in the middle there’s nothing, there’s only desert, mountains, or a combination of the two. So you have to check the fuel issue very carefully, right? How is this? We’re going to put 91. Well, ladies and gentlemen, I went into the little store to ask how to use this and a gentleman from Mexico helped me. One moment, please. Okay, now 87. He told me that regular was fine. Let’s say goodbye to Mr. Gonzalo. Mr. Gonzalo, thank you. I wish you well. It went well. Everything went well. Very good. Very good. I wish you well. Thank you very much. See you. Okay, ladies and gentlemen, we’ve arrived in Las Vegas at 5:30 in the afternoon. We still have about two and a half more hours of driving, all on asphalt. Oh, look at this car. What is this? Don’t tell me it’s the one that doesn’t drive itself. There’s no one there. No one’s driving. And look how it accelerates. Then it turns left, respects the traffic lights and its lane. Incredible. We’re going to cross the city. This is the main avenue , and of course, this city has two faces, let’s say. One at night where everything is flooded with lights, and one during the day that isn’t so spectacular, right? Look at all the buildings there, all stuck together. This, I suppose, is like a Disney replica, I guess. And there’s the MGM. Look at what this is. The Statue of Liberty, a replica too. And everything is full of ads, ads here, ads there, ads, ads, ads. There’s a replica of the Eiffel Tower up ahead, too. Uh, look how beautiful this building is, how lovely. Look at those sculptures there. And here’s the replica of the Eiffel Tower. I’m going to try to get out of here. I think I’ve seen what I had to see. If not, we’ll stay here for an hour. Oh, I don’t know if I can do this in Nevada. Ah, we still have a long way to go, and it’s almost 6 p.m. We have 198 km. Let’s go, baby. Let’s go. Let’s go. Wow. Wow. Look where they built this road, right? Impressive. Ah, the height of these rocks. Wow. This is what the United States came to see, ladies and gentlemen. How beautiful. And what’s coming, what’s coming. You’ll see, you’ll see. We’re pretty close now, 15 km from Apple Valley, and from there I have to find an entrance to where the informal campsite is. It’s 8 at night, it’s not quite dark yet. Well, we’re in Apple Valley. I’m tired, huh. It’s 10 minutes from here to the campground, I think. I don’t know why I can’t pay with either of my two cards, but it says Visa Mastercard here. I’ll try again. Authorizing. But my credit card is the night card. I don’t know why. Uh, three gallons. Ah, oh my gosh. Well, he said they’re sometimes broken. He doesn’t read the menu well. The credit card. My English is fine, but rusty. I want to talk, I don’t know, about tiredness and everything. It’s oxidation, man. Understanding more or mentioning because I’m tired too, right? What did I do? I already had it there. Yeah, I’d already swiped it and it says $4.25. What do you think? A little expensive, right? Oh no, I don’t know how much that is in Peru. Nothing more, and gentlemen, these are the first kilometers of dirt road we’ve done here in the United States. About 8 km of fairly solid terrain. Here I turn left. Hey, it’s a bit deserted here, huh. I’m getting pretty far into the country for my first campsite in the United States. Not bad, huh? Not bad. I have no idea where we are, ladies and gentlemen. No idea. I mean, I don’t know. I think it’s like a landscape with a flat surface. And it says I have to turn here and that the campsite is on the right. Well, there’s nothing here. I didn’t expect there to be an entrance at least like this. What is this? Could it be? Is that true or not true? I could also enter through here. I was looking for the campsite I’d seen on an application. In the last few cases, I camp right here. There’s trash there, a sign of humankind, unfortunately. And guess what? I was already lost too. I don’t know where we are. Let’s see, I’m going back. Yes, I’m going to camp. I don’t know, over here, over there. Let’s see. I’m just going to hide it a little bit. Okay, perfect, people. I’m here, I went in a little, but diagonally, and in fact, what’s there in those branches is the road. I mean, I didn’t hide anything. I’ll go around here, go somewhere else. It’s too much, I’m tired. I don’t think anything will happen. I’m going to put my tent over there. No, nothing will happen. I’m going to eat something and go to sleep. I’m really tired. Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. How are you? I hope you’re doing great wherever in the world you woke up, are going to bed, I don’t know. Well, the road’s here, very close. You can see everything, you can see my motorcycle, you can see my tent. There’s my tent, the motorcycle. I finish putting the tent away and we’re going to Saon National Park, which is 20 km away, 25 km away, I think. And then I want to see if I can make it to the National Park, the Grand Canyon. I hope I can camp very close to the canyon too, that would be awesome. But we’ll see, we’ll see if we make it. Okay, let’s leave our little home for a day around here and it just so happens that I have to adjust a bolt. Look, you see? This is going to jump like this. The nut on the other side has fallen off and I don’t have it. If I lose this, we’re screwed, little fish because I have to… We did this with my friend Paolo in Caracas, Venezuela. It took us 30 minutes with a bunch of tools looking for these little pieces: the bolt, the lock nut, this bushing, uh, the washer that’s here. So, I wouldn’t want to lose this. Okay, people, I put two seals on it. I’m having a hard time putting the pin and bushing in. I think it’ll hold because it’s tied down, it’s held on this side here too. So ladies and gentlemen, let’s go to Son and Lenox. Look to the right, look ahead, look to the left. What a beautiful landscape. Wow. These are pretty, pretty, pretty big mountains, or what you can’t see on camera for sure. And what we’re going to do is go through all those rocks when we enter Saon National Park. This is like a canyon too, isn’t it? Oh, I hadn’t realized. Look. Wow, how crazy. Wala, a guilty conscience. What planet have we entered, people? This has been forming over thousands and thousands and millions of years, right? Because there are like many tectonic plates, if you notice. Even down below you can see it. Pa pa pa. How crazy. What a beautiful place. There are lots and lots of people to enter the National Park. Tickets 30 for motorcycles. Good morning. I need the pass for all the parks. Please can I go to the temple of? Ah, okay. Okay. My signature. Yeah. Well, we have our annual pass. Thank you. Things only happen once in a lifetime, ladies and gentlemen. Just once. So, in three months or so, even if I come back to this park tomorrow on the same bike, with the same clothes, it’s not going to be the same as this moment. It’s the only time in my life that it’s going to happen. So you decide what to do with what you have at that moment, and I’m going to decide to enjoy this moment. So, ladies and gentlemen, we’re in our first national park. Look at that. Gu, what’s this? Hey, but I have to confess I didn’t have much faith in the United States. Look where we’re entering. And I was very wrong. W. No, this will blow you away. Look at those smooth rocks there, right? 90 gr. Ala. Wala. S. Do you see those caves that have formed up there? I suppose it’s from water erosion, right? Oh, oh, oh, my dear mommy, where am I? Who brought me here? The beast says, “Me, me, I did it, I did it, I did it.” Yes, I’m sure. I know it was you. I know it was you. There are places that leave you speechless, huh? This is one of them. Every part of this place is impressive. It’s just that you have to be here. You have to be here. You have to be here. You just don’t realize the size of these mountains. Hello, I’m Andy. Oh, no, I wasn’t recording myself. Haven’t you heard the song by Juan Gabriel that says, “But what need, what’s the big deal? I just want to travel with the beast every day, and that’s my topic. But what’s the need? Why all the trouble? I just want to travel a little longer through the United States and get to Alaska without any dilemmas. For those of us who love rocks, these parks are simply impressive. The enormous cave over there, the cave over here. See there? That’s a tunnel, right? It’s not a cave, it’s a tunnel, I guess. It looks like it was built. Ah, what we saw over there, look, look, look, look. With that, you can realize the size of the mountain. With that over there. Did you realize that from below we saw it as very, very small, and now it’s something enormous? Well, ladies and gentlemen, we left Saon National Park. I think I made a good choice, I just realized, because now we’ve seen a lot of mountains, rocks from below. The mountains have been up above. And at the Grand Canyon, we’re going to see— they’re not mountains, but we’re going to see, let’s say, nature from above, from above and the canyon below. Two different points of view of important places here in the United States. Ladies and gentlemen, we’ve arrived at a small town. I’m going to have a hamburger before going to the canyon, especially because I need to charge the drone controller. And speaking of which, my dear Antonio gave it to me. It cost me, I don’t know, $120,000, and he gave it to me. So I’m going to take advantage of the opportunity to eat something and charge it there. Here we’re going to try it. The hamburger is very good, very tasty. Ladies and gentlemen, I had a good hamburger, about 10 dollars. I was asking her, uh, to give me a hamburger with fries, and I wanted to ask her if the fries were included, and I was saying, uh, fry potatoes, fries. And she didn’t understand me. She was saying French, uh, French fries, French fries. And I was like, “No, fries, fries. French means French, so it would be fried France. It doesn’t make sense. And there was a huge line in the back and I pulled out my phone to use the translator. How embarrassing! But anyway, for some reason, French fries in English is French fries. Guys, I know English, eh, mind you, mind you, but I haven’t spoken English since 2018 when I went to Russia. I mean, imagine, 7 years, my English is rusty. The worst part is, what’s rusty next? It’s worse than rusty, but oh well, little by little it’s going to improve. We continue. This trip through the United States is going to be very interesting, not only because of my English, but because of the incredible landscapes and adventures that await us.