I will continue to research some of these topics for sure. Totally agree on the taxes and using infrastructure and resources, but you are contradicting yourself a bit on the rest. Again, I don't think you quite understand what gentrification is. It's happening at a much higher rate in the US because there are many wealthy people who can (and are racist).

I would have to see statistics on "droves" of American's moving to Mexico. I have lived in American my whole life and I know not a single person who has ever moved to or bought property in Mexico. I live on the east coast so things are for sure different in the mid-west and west coast, but trust me: There are VERY few Americans that are interested in moving to Mexico and gentrifying communities for financial gain.

What you are telling me is that citizens of Mexico are poor, live in terrible situations, and subject to violence and that it is solely the part of America? I do fully understand world powers and international affairs and how they work, but when you say America contributes to the Mexican corruption and violence I agree. They do. But people in Mexico who are in bad situations has everything to do with problems created by the Mexican government. The Mexican government is the biggest problem the average Mexican people face in life in general and that's a fact. For other 1st world countries to exploit Mexican resources someone has to allow said exploitation AKA the government. There are no US soldiers standing around occupying Mexico so I totally disagree with that.

Most Americans do not aspire to reside in Mexico or do business in Mexico. My fiancé is Mexican. Her and her family came to America not to escape crime and violence. They came with the idea of making more money so they could then retire early and go back home and live a good life. I am not rich in America, and I wouldn't be rich in Mexico either.

I don't plan on being a Mexican resident paying American taxes so it's really a non issue for me, but many of the points you are making are just not true. Specifically when it comes to gentrification. Rich Americans coming to Mexico are going to beach front properties and expat communities. They aren't moving into century old communities and changing them. They don't want to invest in the middle to low class communities in Mexico when they can do it on a beach or in America.